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Jan 8, 2024
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the -- the 19th century, if you wanted to see things from mount vernon, you did not go to mount vernon, that is where the largest number of them were. he welcomes people to come in and tell them stories. the other disciplines have what if you objects as well. they are using them in their daily lives. even the example of patty and her husband got george washington's bedpan at the auction. this is something women would use when they were basically staying in bed after having a child and she probably used it that purpose. it does go along with the other family relics. it is thicker with numbers and catalogs. the bedpan was among them. everything from this to mundane things like a bedpan. they told they were giving significant items away to carry clinical failure. what struck me was they got to the point and this might have been where he was cutting individual words out of george washington's levers. you might get one word written by washington and using that as a token to curry favor with people or one of the daughters was cutting up george washington's breaches. these totems really matte
the -- the 19th century, if you wanted to see things from mount vernon, you did not go to mount vernon, that is where the largest number of them were. he welcomes people to come in and tell them stories. the other disciplines have what if you objects as well. they are using them in their daily lives. even the example of patty and her husband got george washington's bedpan at the auction. this is something women would use when they were basically staying in bed after having a child and she...
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Jan 8, 2024
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you mentioned the nephew inherited mount vernon itself. the family staged an auction of their grandparents belongings so furnishings and paintings and all that sort of thing after martha washington died. the family scripted all up. it is interesting because these items seem to be a real key to their ongoing celebrity. >> i think you're absolutely right. this option is part of martha's will. -- auction is part of martha's will. she wants to raise money for her nephew's education. by the time the public gets there, the catholic grandkids have bought all the good stuff. it seems clear they realize there is going to be power and having these objects. these are civic relics. to be able to type something that george washington touched, you see people writing about experiencing -- encountering these relics as a way to encounter george washington and certainly the grandkids use them that way. they go into quit a bit of debt buying objects for what he calls his washington treasury. the -- the 19th century, if you wanted to see things from mount ver
you mentioned the nephew inherited mount vernon itself. the family staged an auction of their grandparents belongings so furnishings and paintings and all that sort of thing after martha washington died. the family scripted all up. it is interesting because these items seem to be a real key to their ongoing celebrity. >> i think you're absolutely right. this option is part of martha's will. -- auction is part of martha's will. she wants to raise money for her nephew's education. by the...
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Jan 29, 2024
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vernon in june. comes to us after serving as library and and director of the library and museum of the american phyllis affordable society in philadelphia to a library founded by benjamin franklin in 1743 and home to more than 14 million pages of manual groups, including franklin's personal papers. we are thrilled that pat is here with us and leading the special library dedicated to the father of our country, dr. earned his b.a. from james university and his ph.d. from the university of pennsylvania. he is the author of several books including frontier country the politics of war in early pennsylvania. frontier rebels the fight for independence in the american west. a winner of the winner of, the philadelphia atheneum literary award and a finalist for best book by the journal of the american revolution. his new book, botany and betrayal, andre michaud thomas jefferson and the kentucky conspiracy of 1793, will be released next year, prior his time at the aps, pat served on the faculty of williams coll
vernon in june. comes to us after serving as library and and director of the library and museum of the american phyllis affordable society in philadelphia to a library founded by benjamin franklin in 1743 and home to more than 14 million pages of manual groups, including franklin's personal papers. we are thrilled that pat is here with us and leading the special library dedicated to the father of our country, dr. earned his b.a. from james university and his ph.d. from the university of...
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Jan 27, 2024
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will vernon, thank you very much — democracy. will vernon, thank you very much for— democracy. forjoining us. _ we're going to take a look at what is supposed to be the driest place in the us. this is death valley in southern california — and as you can see it's not very dry at all. this is called lake manly and it was formed by rare heavy rains last year. but you need to be quick if you want to visit — scientists say it's drying up fast, and may not be there for much longer. you are watching bbc news, stay with us. hello there. temperatures have been a little bit higher today, but we have seen more cloud around, particularly across more western parts of the uk. a lot of the cloud is still quite thin, high cloud, mind you. and if you have a look at the satellite picture, you can see all that cloud that's been coming in from the atlantic to the south of our weather front that's been hanging around in the north and north—west of scotland, bringing some outbreaks of rain. but through the night, as we see a southerly wind picking up, we're going to blow that rain band out of the wa
will vernon, thank you very much — democracy. will vernon, thank you very much for— democracy. forjoining us. _ we're going to take a look at what is supposed to be the driest place in the us. this is death valley in southern california — and as you can see it's not very dry at all. this is called lake manly and it was formed by rare heavy rains last year. but you need to be quick if you want to visit — scientists say it's drying up fast, and may not be there for much longer. you are...
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Jan 24, 2024
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with vernon, marked it was another denial. with vernon. that _ marked it was another denial.arked it was another denial. with vernon, that gives a view from washington and a bit of what we might hearfrom tomorrow washington and a bit of what we might hear from tomorrow in the washington and a bit of what we might hearfrom tomorrow in the un security council. live now to our eastern europe correspondent — sarah rainsford — who's in kyiv. the general stuff over there said it would continue to strike at the terrorist threat from russia, is that an indirect confirmation that the did then destroy this plan? there was no direct reference to the plane coming out in that statement from the general stuff, it didn't even mention or talk about what happened at all, but it made it clear why it might be firing missiles at transport planes in that area. it specified very much that there is an increased threat from there is an increased threat from the belgorod region particularly to kharkiv in the north of the ukraine where we have seen in the last few days and that's what you weeks a real
with vernon, marked it was another denial. with vernon. that _ marked it was another denial.arked it was another denial. with vernon, that gives a view from washington and a bit of what we might hearfrom tomorrow washington and a bit of what we might hear from tomorrow in the washington and a bit of what we might hearfrom tomorrow in the un security council. live now to our eastern europe correspondent — sarah rainsford — who's in kyiv. the general stuff over there said it would continue to...
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Jan 28, 2024
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will vernon, with the latest, thank _ houthis. will vernon, with the latest, thank you _ houthis.much. i | houthis. will vernon, with the - latest, thank you very much. i will read you some information that has come on, some background, which will probably be useful to get us through that story, from our diplomatic correspondent paul adams. he says the americans have maintained the secretive base where this attack is reported to have taken place since 2016, which was at the height of the campaign against isis, and that between 100—200 us servicemen operate there, conducting counter narcotics operations. tower 22, which is what it is called, is described as an advise and assist mission tojordan, but it is clearly closely connected to nearby al—tamf. it is said a drone attack there in mid october injured one american. there have been other attacks in previous years. so it is not the first time, our diplomatic correspondent says, that this general area has been attacked. of course, the question is whether or what this might lead to when it comes to escalation. we have had experts her
will vernon, with the latest, thank _ houthis. will vernon, with the latest, thank you _ houthis.much. i | houthis. will vernon, with the - latest, thank you very much. i will read you some information that has come on, some background, which will probably be useful to get us through that story, from our diplomatic correspondent paul adams. he says the americans have maintained the secretive base where this attack is reported to have taken place since 2016, which was at the height of the...
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Jan 7, 2024
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so they left mount vernon in the rain in the cold rain, they came back to washington. they stopped at the lincoln memorial and went back to the white house for where churchill was staying. and that evening, they were joined by the ambassadors of the soviet union and china to sign the first declaration of the united nations. and churchill was amazed that his friend franklin roosevelt had persuaded the soviet ambassador to sign a document that called for freedom of religion. and he jokingly said to roosevelt afterwards, if you lose reelection in 1944, i'll ask the king to make you the archbishop of canterbury. but of course, that never happened. so the relationship between those two men is famous. they met many times, but i feel in a way that this this was the special service they had at the beginning of our involvement in the war, calling for god's forgiveness and for his blessing. he really set a tone for anglo-american relations. and i think the importance for us today is to really remember and understand what what that kind of leadership looked like. you have preside
so they left mount vernon in the rain in the cold rain, they came back to washington. they stopped at the lincoln memorial and went back to the white house for where churchill was staying. and that evening, they were joined by the ambassadors of the soviet union and china to sign the first declaration of the united nations. and churchill was amazed that his friend franklin roosevelt had persuaded the soviet ambassador to sign a document that called for freedom of religion. and he jokingly said...
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Jan 18, 2024
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for now, thank you, will vernon _ strategy. 0k. for now, thank you, will vernon in _ strategy. 0k.non in washington for us. we can speak now to kirsten fontenrose, a former us national security council official and a non—resident fellow at the scowcroft middle east security initiative at the atlantic council. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. what are your thoughts about these latest developments? i about these latest developments? about these latest develo - ments? ~ developments? i think the objective _ developments? i think the objective of— developments? i think the objective of these - developments? i think the objective of these strikes i developments? i think the i objective of these strikes and the designation is to reduce the designation is to reduce the houthis people's ability to conduct attacks in the red sea for a long time with great intensity. so every airstrike that reduces the arsenal by a bit in the tit—for—tat exchange do you talk about technically work. the coalition is being careful to not strike in a way that endangers civilians and the houthis are giving t
for now, thank you, will vernon _ strategy. 0k. for now, thank you, will vernon in _ strategy. 0k.non in washington for us. we can speak now to kirsten fontenrose, a former us national security council official and a non—resident fellow at the scowcroft middle east security initiative at the atlantic council. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. what are your thoughts about these latest developments? i about these latest developments? about these latest develo - ments? ~ developments? i think...
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Jan 23, 2024
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and vernon bogdanor, constitutionally. vernon vernon bogdanor, constitutionally.nor comingianor, constitutionally. vernon bogdanor coming on, r, sir vernon bogdanor coming on, who absolute expert on who is the absolute expert on the constitution. i don't think there's in the country there's anybody in the country who more about the who knows more about the constitution than vernon. >> he's not lord yet i >> -- >> he isa >> he is a knight. he is a knight very distinguished knight to. but i'm looking forward to talking him because talking about him because they used constitutional reform used the constitutional reform act of 2010 for the first time yesterday to try and stop a treaty . and i think that's very treaty. and i think that's very interesting constitutionally , interesting constitutionally, but it's also the overreach of the house of lords. is this peers against the people round 27. >> they're doing their job, aren't they? you're a constitutional expert. they're revising the well, that's the that's discussion we're that's the discussion we're going be havin
and vernon bogdanor, constitutionally. vernon vernon bogdanor, constitutionally.nor comingianor, constitutionally. vernon bogdanor coming on, r, sir vernon bogdanor coming on, who absolute expert on who is the absolute expert on the constitution. i don't think there's in the country there's anybody in the country who more about the who knows more about the constitution than vernon. >> he's not lord yet i >> -- >> he isa >> he is a knight. he is a knight very...
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Jan 4, 2024
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vernon compact. the navigation company. >> if you come here often enough, you know when there is a certain light and doug's eyes. the answer has to be george washington or mt. vernon and you have to work your way backwards. >> the mt. vernon compact, of course, was an agreement between maryland and virginia about how to do the commercial rights to the potomac river and it was necessary because of the navigation companies charter, the first company charters in multiple states and george washington was the first president of the first company chartered and that happened right here at mt. vernon because they were supposed to meet in alexandria but george washington in his wildly way manipulated them into meeting at mt. vernon itself and that's the peek behind the curtain there but good. excellent. 100 points to mary builder and here's the question for you. mary builder, what is the deal day >> why do i get the last question? >> what is the deal with madison's notes? how do we know what's going on? >> i
vernon compact. the navigation company. >> if you come here often enough, you know when there is a certain light and doug's eyes. the answer has to be george washington or mt. vernon and you have to work your way backwards. >> the mt. vernon compact, of course, was an agreement between maryland and virginia about how to do the commercial rights to the potomac river and it was necessary because of the navigation companies charter, the first company charters in multiple states and...
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Jan 4, 2024
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i think smaller conference that is held, i think, and mount vernon. >> the mount vernon compact. >> if you come here often enough, you know when there is a certain light in doug's eyes. the answer has to be george washington or mount vernon, and you have to work your way backwards. >> the mount vernon compact, of course, was an agreement between maryland and virginia about how to do commercial rights to the potomac river that was necessary because of the company's charter, the first company charter in multiple states. and george washington was the first president of the first company chartered. they were supposed to meet in alexandria, but george washington, in his wily way, manipulated them into meeting and mount vernon itself. that's the peek behind the curtain there. excellent. 100 points. and here is the question for you. what is the deal with -- what is the deal with madison's notes? >> oh, yeah. >> how do we know about it? >> i wrote a book about this. but most of what we know about the convention comes from madison's notes. there were many people who took notes, but his notes ar
i think smaller conference that is held, i think, and mount vernon. >> the mount vernon compact. >> if you come here often enough, you know when there is a certain light in doug's eyes. the answer has to be george washington or mount vernon, and you have to work your way backwards. >> the mount vernon compact, of course, was an agreement between maryland and virginia about how to do commercial rights to the potomac river that was necessary because of the company's charter, the...
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Jan 1, 2024
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vernon. yes. i can always tell. that jack mention the moon compare. yeah. yeah. if you're coming navigation right. if you come here often enough you know when there's a certain light in doug's eyes he answer has to be george washington or mount vernon. and then you have to work way back to what is this good? do they do the mount vernon, of course, was an agreement between, maryland and virginia, about how to do the commercial rights of the potomac river. and it was necessary because of the potomac companies charter, the first company charter in multiples states. and george washington was the first president of the first company chartered. and that happened right here at mount vernon because were supposed to meet in alexandria, the george washington, in his wily way, manipulated them in the meeting at mount vernon itself. and that's the peek behind the curtain there. the good so excellent 100 points for mary bill there and is the question for you so mary bilder what is the deal with mary get last quote what is the deal with madison's notes? oh yeah. so so how do w
vernon. yes. i can always tell. that jack mention the moon compare. yeah. yeah. if you're coming navigation right. if you come here often enough you know when there's a certain light in doug's eyes he answer has to be george washington or mount vernon. and then you have to work way back to what is this good? do they do the mount vernon, of course, was an agreement between, maryland and virginia, about how to do the commercial rights of the potomac river. and it was necessary because of the...
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Jan 20, 2024
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Jan 3, 2024
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there are profound consequences. >> our correspondent will vernon, thank you so much.nwhile, the secretary-general of the lebanese armed group has bless as the killing of three top hamas officials in beirut tuesday will not go unpunished. the attack killed a senior moss --hamas leader. hamas and hezbollah says israel is behind the attack but israel has not admitted or denied animals aim their horses are ready for retaliation. hamas is promising retaliation and said they cannot negotiate with israel while they commit "crimes." hamas is considered a terror organization by the u.k. and u.s. governments. the united nations is urging restraint and state department spokesperson matthew miller says the u.s. is incredibly concerned about the conflict in gaza spreading after the killing. bbc correspondent standing by tonight. thank you for joining us. you have been speaking about the killing of al-arouri. what have they been saying to you? >> you can feel the anger on the streets. protesters were chanting his name, chanting for freedom and resistance and calling for revenge. on
there are profound consequences. >> our correspondent will vernon, thank you so much.nwhile, the secretary-general of the lebanese armed group has bless as the killing of three top hamas officials in beirut tuesday will not go unpunished. the attack killed a senior moss --hamas leader. hamas and hezbollah says israel is behind the attack but israel has not admitted or denied animals aim their horses are ready for retaliation. hamas is promising retaliation and said they cannot negotiate...
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Jan 22, 2024
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say that maurizio, through his incredible leadership and vision, was the first one to get the mount vernon ladies association of an international conference in their 160 year history. and we did it in turin, italy, and we celebrated on on common ground, walking in george washington's footsteps. it was all about the creation of nation states in the 19th century. and of course, turin was the original national capital of the first nation of italy. and we had an incredible conference of scholars. but i remember best was the extraordinary food in turin, and there were restaurants that have been around since 1720 something, and they were 14 courses. and there was maybe there might have been a glass of wine drunk on that trip, but it was an extraordinary thing. and richard put this incredible conference together. we were delighted to partner with him and it led to great things. we did a conference in paris in 2019, and then we just got back from an incredible conference in madrid and 2025. keep your eyes peeled. our next international conference will be in london. so thanks to maurizio, we've got
say that maurizio, through his incredible leadership and vision, was the first one to get the mount vernon ladies association of an international conference in their 160 year history. and we did it in turin, italy, and we celebrated on on common ground, walking in george washington's footsteps. it was all about the creation of nation states in the 19th century. and of course, turin was the original national capital of the first nation of italy. and we had an incredible conference of scholars....
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Jan 23, 2024
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say that maurizio, through his incredible leadership and vision, was the first one to get the mount vernon ladies association of an international conference in their 160 year history. and we did it in turin, italy, and we celebrated on on common ground, walking in george washington's footsteps. it was all about the creation of nation states in the 19th century. and of course, turin was the original national capital of the first nation of italy. and we had an incredible conference of scholars. but i remember best was the extraordinary food in turin, and there were restaurants that have been around since 1720 something, and they were 14 courses. and there was maybe there might have been a glass of wine drunk on that trip, but it was an extraordinary thing. and richard put this incredible conference together. we were delighted to partner with him and it led to great things. we did a conference in paris in 2019, and then we just got back from an incredible conference in madrid and 2025. keep your eyes peeled. our next international conference will be in london. so thanks to maurizio, we've got
say that maurizio, through his incredible leadership and vision, was the first one to get the mount vernon ladies association of an international conference in their 160 year history. and we did it in turin, italy, and we celebrated on on common ground, walking in george washington's footsteps. it was all about the creation of nation states in the 19th century. and of course, turin was the original national capital of the first nation of italy. and we had an incredible conference of scholars....
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Jan 22, 2024
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please, let's give a big mount vernon welcome to maurits koval sonia ratio. something very much. dagen thank you, stephen, and thank you to all of you for showing up tonight. well, i'm sure we'll have fun and, and thank you for buying this book. what you'll be doing hopefully right after this talk if you haven't already. now over you can hear me when my neck is not like that. can you hear me? if i just speak normally. okay. first, among men, george washington peeking out from this little picture here because you're going to reveal to us the true man. it's a myth busting book. well, yeah, i think it is. and okay, where to begin? there are the title itself first among men. and the question about the myth of american masculinity. it's it's kind of a joke, which is mostly it's not against there's nothing this is not a work book or i'm not trying demote george washington or to cut him down to size or anything like that or to show that he was a liberal in the content prairie sense in the modern sense. but but it is a joke as a kind of a joke which is on biographers, on some biography w
please, let's give a big mount vernon welcome to maurits koval sonia ratio. something very much. dagen thank you, stephen, and thank you to all of you for showing up tonight. well, i'm sure we'll have fun and, and thank you for buying this book. what you'll be doing hopefully right after this talk if you haven't already. now over you can hear me when my neck is not like that. can you hear me? if i just speak normally. okay. first, among men, george washington peeking out from this little...
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Jan 6, 2024
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thank you, mount vernon vernon, for this session. and thank you, doug brinkley, bill brand's joanne freeman and the mentor. our topic today is not a small one. it's the founders and democracy. and, you know, i was thinking about it for days, but then i was thinking about it even more closely as i was looking at listening to the previous conversation with brian lamb and the other historians. and i was taken back to my graduate student days, which now is almost 15 years ago. and i remember one of the things that we always did in grad school was something called define your terms. you'll probably remember that. and we have two very big terms. the founders and democracy and our first panel was talking a lot about democracy. and one of the themes that often came up is what does democracy mean? and i thought that might be a good way to actually start this conversation is with the idea of democracy and to ask what democracy actually means. what is it that we're talking about when we evoke it so frequently as we did in the last panel, as we
thank you, mount vernon vernon, for this session. and thank you, doug brinkley, bill brand's joanne freeman and the mentor. our topic today is not a small one. it's the founders and democracy. and, you know, i was thinking about it for days, but then i was thinking about it even more closely as i was looking at listening to the previous conversation with brian lamb and the other historians. and i was taken back to my graduate student days, which now is almost 15 years ago. and i remember one of...
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Jan 18, 2024
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i've been speaking to bbc correspondent will vernon.nt from the us central command we just had to hand, what does that say? the language they have used is quite interesting they mention 1a houthi missiles targeted, sounds like these missiles were primed, ready to launch, the military describing this as an act of self defence, a narrative we have seen several times over the last week. the us and allies when describing their military action in yemen have said this is a defensive mission, they talked about protecting shipping, protecting the lives of mariners and that is all it is about. this is the fourth round of strikes in the course of the last week, we remember last thursday when the us and the uk, four other nations launched those widespread targeted strikes against houthi targets, since then we have descended into a tit—for—tat situation, where the houthi fire a missile or a drone and then the americans respond. the situation has been quite hot, today another missile fired at a us owned vessel? a few hours before these fresh strikes
i've been speaking to bbc correspondent will vernon.nt from the us central command we just had to hand, what does that say? the language they have used is quite interesting they mention 1a houthi missiles targeted, sounds like these missiles were primed, ready to launch, the military describing this as an act of self defence, a narrative we have seen several times over the last week. the us and allies when describing their military action in yemen have said this is a defensive mission, they...
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Jan 6, 2024
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thank you, mount vernon vernon, for this session. and thank you, doug brinkley, bill brand's joanne freeman and the mentor.
thank you, mount vernon vernon, for this session. and thank you, doug brinkley, bill brand's joanne freeman and the mentor.
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Jan 12, 2024
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we can cross to will vernon. what can cross to will vernon. what can you tell us?— can you tell us?y few details at _ can you tell us? very few details at this _ can you tell us? very few details at this stage. - can you tell us? very fewl details at this stage. what can you tell us? very few- details at this stage. what we do know is that several us officials have been speaking to news agencies, to reporters, saying the united states and britain have started carrying out strikes against targets linked to the houthis in yemen. that's all we know so far. we haven't had any official word from the white house or from the pentagon. earlier today, when a pentagon spokesman was asked about that, they said they would not comment on any... they wouldn't speculate on any potential military action. from what we're hearing, it seems the strikes have started. one houthi official has written on social media that strikes have hit several you many —— yemeni cities. it seems that military action has begun. information seems to _ action has begun. information seems to be _ action has begun. informat
we can cross to will vernon. what can cross to will vernon. what can you tell us?— can you tell us?y few details at _ can you tell us? very few details at this _ can you tell us? very few details at this stage. - can you tell us? very fewl details at this stage. what can you tell us? very few- details at this stage. what we do know is that several us officials have been speaking to news agencies, to reporters, saying the united states and britain have started carrying out strikes against...
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Jan 18, 2024
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will vernon, thank you for that.onsibility for a missile and drone attack in western pakistan. officials in islamabad said two children were killed in balochistan. iran's foreign minister said the raid targeted the militant groupjaish al—adl, which he described as an "iranian terrorist group". pakistan's government recalled its ambassador to iran and has blocked tehran�*s envoy from returning. the attack on balochistan comes days after iran hit targets in iraq and syria. our correspondent in pakistan, caroline davies, reports. skirmishes between pakistan and a run on their border are not unheard of but there is high—profile as this particular incident. iranians state media said yesterday that the rain in military have hit and targeted the headquarters of a militant group that is known as jaish al—adl which is carried out multiple attacks inside a run including claiming responsibility for an attack on a police station in december. the group itself has put out on social media, it says that this particular strike hit th
will vernon, thank you for that.onsibility for a missile and drone attack in western pakistan. officials in islamabad said two children were killed in balochistan. iran's foreign minister said the raid targeted the militant groupjaish al—adl, which he described as an "iranian terrorist group". pakistan's government recalled its ambassador to iran and has blocked tehran�*s envoy from returning. the attack on balochistan comes days after iran hit targets in iraq and syria. our...
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Jan 3, 2024
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it runs mount vernon. you surround yourself with men and women of character that know more about the topics than you do and then listen to them again. want one of general washington's tremendous strengths and then as president was he did exactly that. and people came in and in and made him smarter on a topic so he could make an informed decision. if you don't do that, you will not be a successful, you know, whatever. governor, mayor, general. yeah, i i come from the american west. i resigned from that out west. we say actions count louder than words. just leave it at that. so, so, you know, just from a military perspective, here's what i believe in last press conference that i conducted in my last assignment, i was asked to comment about president trump and i and i said, obviously not i can answer that question to the reporter. and i said, and i want you to understand something i'm not going to comment on after i take off my uniform either. you introduce us today, general mattis, general kelly dunford. tha
it runs mount vernon. you surround yourself with men and women of character that know more about the topics than you do and then listen to them again. want one of general washington's tremendous strengths and then as president was he did exactly that. and people came in and in and made him smarter on a topic so he could make an informed decision. if you don't do that, you will not be a successful, you know, whatever. governor, mayor, general. yeah, i i come from the american west. i resigned...
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Jan 11, 2024
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will vernon, bbc news, washington. live after being diagnosed with cancer. the 75—year—old swede was the first foreign coach to manage england and led the side to three consecutive major tournament quarter—finals between 2002 and 2006. he's been talking about his diagnosis. i live at home and i have friends here and christmas, new year, the whole family was here, a lot of people. and i'm going out, i try to exercise as much as possible, which is less of course than it was one year ago. but i have a normal life and when you get a message like that i think you appreciate every day and you take...you are happy when you wake up in the morning and you feel ok. sven—goran eriksson. it's one of the most memorable moments from the tv sitcom friends, and probably one of the most awkward — when ross accidentally says rachel's name at his wedding. now, the script from that episode and the one that follows are going up for auction after being found in a rubbish bin at a tv studio in london. jo black reports. i, ross... take thee,
will vernon, bbc news, washington. live after being diagnosed with cancer. the 75—year—old swede was the first foreign coach to manage england and led the side to three consecutive major tournament quarter—finals between 2002 and 2006. he's been talking about his diagnosis. i live at home and i have friends here and christmas, new year, the whole family was here, a lot of people. and i'm going out, i try to exercise as much as possible, which is less of course than it was one year ago....
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Jan 11, 2024
01/24
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will vernon, bbc news, washington.ans tuned in to hear. :, ~ millions of friends fans tuned in to hear. . ,, ., . millions of friends fans tuned in to hear. :, ~ :, : this millions of friends fans tuned in to | hear._ this sitcom hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed — hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at _ hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at fountain _ hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at fountain studios - hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at fountain studios in i was filmed at fountain studios in london in 1998. workerfound them in the live recording in the bin and they later forgotten in the live recording in the bin and they laterforgotten in her the live recording in the bin and they later forgotten in her house until now. it they later forgotten in her house until now. , , , ., :, , until now. it seems surreal to see it in writing. _ until now. it seems surreal to see it in writing, what _ until now. it seems surreal to see it in writing, what you _ until
will vernon, bbc news, washington.ans tuned in to hear. :, ~ millions of friends fans tuned in to hear. . ,, ., . millions of friends fans tuned in to hear. :, ~ :, : this millions of friends fans tuned in to | hear._ this sitcom hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed — hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at _ hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at fountain _ hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was filmed at fountain studios - hear. take the rachel. this sitcom was...
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Jan 6, 2024
01/24
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you see how nice mount vernon is? he didn't want to leave and. and i think the important thing is, is that he kept that in the draft box. right. he didn't send any stayed and he saw it through and, you know, in recent in recent years, when we have politicians that do the same thing, that that shows some kind of courage and forge forging compromise, there. they're punished by the strongest elements on an ideological spectrum, which is which is frustrating. so that's not really a solution. but just more what i think is, is one of the biggest problems. so historians like to say that history doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes. and i think that the what we're seeing now terms of a lack of compromise has actually happened couple of times before. so and there are two two reasons, i think, to explain that. first, julian talked about in the first session, when there are there are advent of new technology and information is spread faster, then it makes it harder to compromise because people know more about what's happening this is true with telegraph, of
you see how nice mount vernon is? he didn't want to leave and. and i think the important thing is, is that he kept that in the draft box. right. he didn't send any stayed and he saw it through and, you know, in recent in recent years, when we have politicians that do the same thing, that that shows some kind of courage and forge forging compromise, there. they're punished by the strongest elements on an ideological spectrum, which is which is frustrating. so that's not really a solution. but...
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and the gentleman said, mr. vernon, this is not a good word. i am explaining what i wanted to have that different kind of different countries. different companies are working together in space and that means on the surface of the moon. and he said, look, for better birds. and therefore i defined mon village. more minutes means does not mean that we have the houses where people are living for, for the whole life. more than really it should be the corporation of different companies, of different agencies of public institutions, private institutions. and this is what we have to pay if you look to the optimist program of which is not only a program of nasa, but many partners out there or so germany is part of that. also, japan is part of the arguments broken. and this is looking towards the movement, so it's already a part of the move it john bama, that former director general of the european space agency. thank you very much for your time. a. thank you. the european union's foreign policy chief has accused israel a funding. how moss joseph burrell
and the gentleman said, mr. vernon, this is not a good word. i am explaining what i wanted to have that different kind of different countries. different companies are working together in space and that means on the surface of the moon. and he said, look, for better birds. and therefore i defined mon village. more minutes means does not mean that we have the houses where people are living for, for the whole life. more than really it should be the corporation of different companies, of different...
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Jan 25, 2024
01/24
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vernon baker was a lieutenant in the 92nd infantry. he took out three machinegun positions and led a battalion charge through headed through heavy fire and enemy minefields till the allies captured german stronghold the mountains of italy. in april 1945, he demonstrat extra heroism, even though it took the army 50 years to recognize that fact. when i favorite quotes from baker, he said i was an angry young man. we were all angry, but we had a job to do and we did. there are other troops are profiled in the book, including the man four marines were at the battles of jima and saipan, the 761st tank battalion who fought for. 160 days consecutively across four major campaigns, including the battle of the bulge. they're nicknamed the black panther tank battalion. and, of course, the tuskegee airmen were the well-known black troops during the war. but of course, most black troops are not in frontline combat roles. and so one of the things i try to show in the book is that the roles that black troops played behind, the front lines, were equal
vernon baker was a lieutenant in the 92nd infantry. he took out three machinegun positions and led a battalion charge through headed through heavy fire and enemy minefields till the allies captured german stronghold the mountains of italy. in april 1945, he demonstrat extra heroism, even though it took the army 50 years to recognize that fact. when i favorite quotes from baker, he said i was an angry young man. we were all angry, but we had a job to do and we did. there are other troops are...
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Jan 23, 2024
01/24
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vernon. first of all, thank you very much for in. um the first much for coming in.rst question for you is on crag, the constitutional reform act , um, constitutional reform act, um, being used for the first time. what is the effect of this and how important an act was it when it was brought in? >> well, this is a very important point because no , uh, important point because no, uh, parliament has rejected a treaty since the 19th century, and a treaty is an executive act which the government negotiates with another government, in this case, the government of rwanda. >> now , how can a government >> now, how can a government negotiate if it can't be sure that it will carry what it negotiates through parliament now , a government can be sure on now, a government can be sure on the whole that its own mps will support it . most of the whole that its own mps will support it. most of our governments are majority governments, but of course it can't be sure that the lords would support it, and i think it should be able to be sure that lords will support are treaty . lords wi
vernon. first of all, thank you very much for in. um the first much for coming in.rst question for you is on crag, the constitutional reform act , um, constitutional reform act, um, being used for the first time. what is the effect of this and how important an act was it when it was brought in? >> well, this is a very important point because no , uh, important point because no, uh, parliament has rejected a treaty since the 19th century, and a treaty is an executive act which the...