morrison. what an incredible presentation. again, we are going to march back to november 11, 1620, when the english settlers arrived in the new world seeking religious freedom. let's remember when the pilgrims landed near cape cod, massachusetts, they quickly realized they needed something more, a document that would make possible a self-governing community. the result that we have been talking about all day was the mayflower compact, a social contract and covenant for a new political society. this remarkable document is an early example of democratic self-rule, and it became a model for our american founders, but often times overlooked is how the christian belief of these pilgrims, especially in their their commitment to freedom of conscience, laid the groundwork for later debates about religious freedom in american colonies. i would like you to join us now for our panel discussion about the origins of religious liberty in america and its enduring importance to our democracy. our very own emil

morrison said. amazingly, in 1620, nthey write in document, a social compact, but it's a social compact decades before hobbs, decades before locke, decades before rousset. it's rooted in a set of theological commitments that predate the social compact theory that would teach history, law, and political cents. and that's because they had this notion rooted in covenant theology that -- that individual believers in a community could make decisions about the faith. and that there should not be a level of interference in the contentious religious commitments that someone makes or that a community makes. that religious communities -- this becomes the congregational churches and similarly the presbyterian churches, a high level of autonomous decisionmaking at the local community level, rooted in these types of theological commitments. >> dr. morrison, do you want to comment on the question about religious pluralism? >> yes. certainly today we live in a very religiously plural society. we live in a nation s

morrison. we have to remember as we celebrate the 400th anniversary of the mayflower compact that the people who wrote the declaration of independence were about as far removed historically from the mayflower compact as you and i are from the civil war, a century and a half. and so this seed early on, one that then the framers of the declaration of independence and the constitution that they cite as important in the genealogy of ideas, it really can't be overstated and it's important for americans -- by the way, great americans like abraham lincoln and ronald reagan have done this. they look back in history and recognized how important the mayflower compact and these decisions early colonists have made in setting the united states on a course that over time becomes expanded notions of rights, liberty, citizenship and free exercise of religion. and think about how different, again, 1620 when the mayflower compact was than the setting up of spanish colonies or portuguese colonies with high levels

morrison said was considered a very literal idea. the rights to exit is a huge innovation that really is rooted in what these programs did. >> thank you. both of you have written about religious pluralism as well and commented on it. can you describe how the mayflower compact and the creation of the body politics is informative to those interested in religious pluralism today? >> the pilgrims were separatists from the church of england as dr. morrison said. amazingly in 1620 they wrote this document that organizes a body politic. it is a social compact. it is a social compact decades before lock or russo. it is rooted in a set of commitments that create the social compact theory that we teach. that is because they had this notion rooted in covenant theology that individual believers in a community could make decisions about the faith but there should not be a level of interference in the conscientious religious commitments that someone makes or that a community makes. this becomes the congregational churches and similarly the presbyt

the fremont city council voted to close the stretch of morrison canyon road. the traffic from ridge terrace to vargas road. john ramose shows us why. >> reporter: morrison canyon road was carved out in the 1800s for horses and wagons to use. and while there is disagreement for should be using it now, everyone seems to agree, this is not a place for cars and people should mix. what looks like a walking path is actually a two-way city street, or at least it was until 2018 when the city closed it to cars because things were getting pretty crazy. >> my friend and i would walk up here a lot and at one point she actually got sideswipe by a mirror from a car. >> the road is less than nine feet wide in some spots with sheer cliffs on either side. fremont closed the street after the vargas plateau regional park was built at the top of the mountain. but lance king says the problem really started when gps apps began sending cars on the road as a shortcut to highway 680. >> i'd be going down on my bike and i'm coming up on a car, they are not looking out the windshield, t

and fully understand mr morrison's mood right now. showing scott morrison in the right of frame covering a dead body while pointing a finger at a chinese cartoonist. and we see the press focuses on the cartoonist, too. but this doesn't add up. the world's press covered the release of the report on afghanistan in huge detail. here's the new york times with the headline "blood lust and demigods: behind an australian force's slaughter of helpless afg ha ns". cnn also went with a culture of "blood lust". it was also reported in the indian express and germany's deutsche welle. and many many more outlets. seen in isolation, this whole row appears to have escalated very quickly, but this is part of something far bigger. through 2020, relations have worsened, not least because australia called for an international inquiry into how covid—19 began in china. and china has imposing hefty tariffs on australian exports, including wine. as the chinese are well aware, that stings. china is the biggest destination for australian wine. and while the st

. >> reporter: to get into the spirit of playing the grinch, matthew morrison did not have to look too out there that feel particularly grinchy this year, so it was kind of easy to pull upon the collective global sorrow that is going on >> reporter: the pandemic has sidelined many actors including morrison for months on end so when the opportunity that did come along happened to be a musical about an iconic character, all the better. >> it was a challenge for me honestly i don't live in that kind of anger and darkness that he has. >> we're not here to enjoy ourselves. >> reporter: safety protocols prevented the london production from performing live, so among the rehearsal for masks made it a joy for showtime. >> we show so much expression in the little ticks of our mouth or nose, so it was really -- it felt very fresh and live and in the moment. >> reporter: and as dad to now 3-year-old son revel, morrison discovered one unexpected bonus. >> we wake up and like, oh, revel, you have grinchy breath, so i get him to brush his teeth. teachable moments, you know. >> reporter: one life's le

keybodist ray manzarek died in 2013, while morrison has been dead for nearly 50ears.he original doors lineup played together was in 1970, just days after densmore turned 26. thinking of, again, this thesis, this idea of the creative life and the puuit of the creative life, is there a consistency between the doors and the thesis of what you're working with and wrestling now? >> what is the thesis ofhe doors? ( laughs ) we found each other and created magic ouof a garage bigger than all of us, and all my fancy stuff in the earlyays, you know- crack! da-da-da-dda-da-da-da, light my fire, was an incredibleeak. but, like i said, after peaks like that, it's all downhill. so, you got to kind of zigzag and negotiate, and you can still have a very fulfilling creative life. on whatever level, it's your ner life that's the most impoant. >> sreenivasan: for the last few weeks we've been bringing you personal stories from members of communities in canada's northwest territory of yellowknife. address thewhich difficult topic of alcohol abuse, are part of an empowerment journalism s

morrison has followed basically but trump what what what this happened in washington basically. but there is this is almost an unhinged policy that you distort your economy to spend billions of dollars. building in the commentating misao the can be verified at the major world power that is within your region and is your biggest trading partner. i have no answer but it is really true keynesianism some people say it goes to the bank of england here and they say it's all their fault it was the government was holding on to venezuela. reserves that actually they needed for meds and so the venezuelan government said $40000.00 dead from sanctions will be stolen didn't the lift already the labor the venezuelans the governments why it so that you can mob. saw or thought that the fate of the courts here did judge that it was business as one way to is appealing the decision by the court over the gold but this power of sanctions as we enter 2021 i mean view is rare in the world watching as well know that there maybe their country is under some form of sanction from a nato country is this ju

monday when it's a dozen prisoners were turns to azerbaijan a serious strain is prime minister scott morrison has warned china it would be in breach of global trading rules if it stops imports of australian coal his remarks follow chinese state media reports of a possible ban and further escalation and a growing trade to speak and a potential blow just trailers economy gauge reports from sydney. a strike here is one of the world's largest producers and exporters of coal used in both steel making and to generate power one of its major markets is china but months of imported lives have left millions of tones of the strain in cold stranded

another wrote, matthew morrison is being in the grinch, it's a choice, a good one?o -- i agree, not a good one, horrible. >> laura: it makes me want to toss the roast beef in my stomach right now. >> it shows you, there is this adolescents in america were creative sink they need to take tales of innocence and inject their adult perspective and projected their neuroses. it's their sexuality and ideas. >> laura: it was pathetic, it was pathetic. it is one of the greatest ever cartoons of all time, my favorite of all time and they ruined it. this week in the winter governor andrew cuomo and at times guardian of the year anthony fauci consider the weighty problems of the day. >> put us together, we are the modern-day did nero and pacino, you can be which one ever, you can be robert de niro or al pacino -- who do you want to be? which one do you want to be? >> i love them both. if i pick one i don't want to hurt the feelings of the other. >> i thought we could help the good doctor. it turns out al pacino has already auditioned for the role of andrew cuomo in dick tracy,

old little snow morrison was of course responding to a report in the chinese state run a global times newspaper saying regulators were preparing for a ban coal is one of australia's most lucrative exports the australian trade minister has said vessels offloading australian coal in china have recently been delayed china has erected new trade barriers on australian goods in recent weeks as lateral relations deteriorate. and with that it's back to clip it could on a china x. but not jenna this is somewhat amazing i mean what exactly do you make of this well brewing trade route between china and australia well i think there's a lot of we spoke about resentment against china and i think part of it is being fueled by this approach to australia australia's a much smaller economy obviously within the region quite a bit but it's very resource rich and we've just seen coal is the latest after bar the wind and other. other natural resources but not iron ore which china really needs so it's using this sort of leverage to to really put pressure on the australia and of course it's ironic that this

morrison also says a story has contained in 1000 much more effectively than other countries naming this much pressure to approve a vaccine. prominent hong kong pro-democracy activists and media tycoon jimmy lie has been charged under the controversial security law that was imposed on the city by beijing allegations include that he's colluded with foreign forces lives already in jail after being denied bail over a separate matter. has more from hong kong. it's a very serious charge he's facing and if found guilty he could get up to a life time in prison the as a number of cases already against him and several other charges including fraud for which he is currently in jail as he was denied bail but this is the most serious charge against him and the only one under the national security law several people a couple of dozen people have been already arrested under this national security law but only a handful have had charges against him in this particular case he was arrested in august and a massive police swooped on his media headquarters now he's the founder possibly the biggest and only

won't risk alienating murdoch but morrison does not control the upper house of parliament the senate which will conduct its own inquiry into media diversity in australia news corp a stroke it will be a key media company in focus but not the only one and the inquiry will lack the mandate to subpoena witnesses the way a royal commission can news corp's initial coverage of the petition story was to ignore it let it blow over as the signatures piled up it changed tactics targeting kevin rudd with some questionable. stories that some of the petition names were fake produced by bots in bangladesh attempts to tie right to the disgraced american finances jeffrey epstein the pedophile who rudd says he's never met. the company also named one of its newspaper editors paul kelly available for a televised encounter with former pm malcolm turnbull it turned into a confrontation how offensive how biased how destructive does it have to be paul before you will say one of our greatest rod isn't journalist it's a novel i'm out of and i mean how long would you want it wasn't how i know you've written i

that's the goal. >> toni morrison would have turned 90 next year. her words. i honestly appreciate the fact that this -- knowing that i was going to have this conversation with you, jenna, knowing that it allowed me to revisit "the bluest eye" in a way i probably wouldn't if i just sat down. so keep spreading the word about books. and, you know, somebody was asking me the other day, you know, did i feel, you know, because she was -- you were choosing the book, did i feel some sense of competition or something. are you kidding me, honey child, i said are you kidding me i want as many people to be exposed to all the books as possible so, as i said, if you hadn't chosen it and i knew that the 50th anniversary was coming up, i would have done it again, because i love it that much. >> to get to speak to oprah about what is both of our favorite books was pretty incredible. that is a pinch-me moment. by the way, that book back on new york time's best seller's list. >> yes, and i got to speak with toni's son, exactly who you think he would be, a gentleman a

. >> it is a story keith morrison followed for nearly ten years. >> how? when? >> i get a call from her boss, said she hadn't showed up for work. >> they found her in the car. >> i saw in the back of her neck some ligature marks. >> just didn't deserve that. >> a small island, a small pool of suspects. ryan, her lover with the past -- >> i had no idea he was a drug dealer. >> and darren, the soon-to-be ex-husband. >> that morning he called in sick. >> was darren polygraphed? >> he didn't pass. >> and the lover? >> he didn't do that good either. >> without much else to go on, this case was growing colder by the day. >> nothing. just nothing happens. >> but a father doesn't forget. >> i have to have justice for my daughter. >> after all these years, are there still secrets to uncover? >> must have been quite a journey for you. >> it isn't over yet. >> this father finally got his answer, but is it the one he wanted? >> never in my wildest dreams would i have imagined what we're going through now. ♪ >> hello, and welcome to "dateline." sandra galas was born and rais

keith morrison: what would her life reveal about her death?n: from the shadows of the internet, to the depths of the human heart. woman: he was very controlling and he was losing control. [suspenseful music playing]

scott morrison might feel a bit miffed if that was the criteria by which he was excluded. is the glasgow conference which the uk government will host next year. am i right in saying that we have kind of agreements that we will meet this ambition and do our best to meet this ambitious and arguably unavoidably necessary restriction on the number of degrees climate temperature can rise, but we don't know how we are going to achieve that very important goal? yeah. if we go back to the paris summit which ended five years ago, that is really why this summit is happening today. if we look at back at then and the pledges the countries put on table for cutting the carbon emissions, they were not enough to achieve the temperature goals that they signed into that agreement. keeping global warming well below the two celsius and making attempts to hold it beyond 1.5. there are only a handful of countries that have really put forward pledges with plans that are compatible with their fair share of that target. the uk is one of them. so clearly something has to happen. the last few months

in the area to exercise extreme caution alexia brian al jazeera authorities prime minister scott morrison is one china it would be in breach of global trading rules if it bans a strain in coal his remarks follow chinese state media reports of restrictions on australian coal imports morrison says such move would violate world trade organization norms as well as a bilateral free trade agreement the 2 countries have been in a growing trade dispute since australia called for an investigation into the origins of the corona virus pandemic the international criminal court has refused to investigate allegations of genocide and crimes against humanity in china's shing jang province exiled week is had given the court evidence accusing beijing of locking up more than 1000000 people from the muslim minority and forcibly sterilizing women but prosecutors say they cannot investigate the allegations because china is not a signatory to the hague based court the united nations says the child marriage rates of surge in sierra leone because of the coronavirus pandemic estimates that hardships resulting from

scott morrison there. let's get some of the day's other news.have agreed to establish diplomatic relations. the israeli prime minister, benjamin neta nyahu, described the deal as extraordinary. morocco is the fourth arab country to normalise ties with israel in recent months — after the uae, bahrain and sudan. palestinians have called the agreement unacceptable, saying it encouraged israel's denial of their rights. the short—term letting website airbnb has begun trading on the stock market for the first time. its share price opened far higher than originally predicted. the company is valued at more than a $100 billion. it's the biggest debut sale of shares by a us firm this year. crowds have gathered in front of the argentine congress building in buenos aires where mps are debating a bill to legalise abortion. if passed, it would allow terminations up to the fourteenth week of pregnancy. supporters of reform wearing trademark green scarves have been dancing and singing and banging carnival drums, while groups of opponents in blue have been holdi

here is keith morrison with "smoke and mirrors." >> it was hot and late, after midnig midnight, september 27th, 2007. >> pretty secluded area next to a forest preserve. >> so it was. and it was clear and dark and still and vacant. here where the deep wood fought back against the decaying suburban sprawl. and then nothing was clear at all. >> i never cried this violent cry. >> you're experiencing everything but it's not true. >> you're just waiting to wake up. >> it just feels like you're literally in a nightmare. >> yes, still does. the name you'll want to remember is nailah. >> the meaning was one who succeeds. >> this is nailah's mother, maria. >> i wanted her to be successful and she was. she lived her name. >> quite true. as, frankly, have the rest of them in this big family. this is leah, the first born. >> we might need a graph or a chart because it's kind of involved. >> full siblings, half siblings, quarter siblings once removed. that sort of thing. very blended. >> we share one parent. so technically half siblings but that word is kind of offensive to me because to me it implies

police suspected roger and pam morrison were cold blooded killers.stigators, their story about finding kay mortensen dead did not add up. with kay gone, roger stood toin hert a fortune. soon, an unlikely witness would bolster the case with her own chilling tale of what happened tonight. continuing with "mystery in payton canyon," here's keith morrison. >>> within days of kay mortensen's murder, members of his family began hearing deeply troubling reports from the utah county sheriff's office. the investigation was leading, sure as can be, detectives told them, to kay's own son, roger, and roger's wife, pam. darla said she couldn't believe it at first. >> i was just adamant that they couldn't have done it. i was their biggest defender. >> but then detectives asked her to listen to roger and pam's recorded statements, and she too started to wonder. >> they told lies. and then it got -- it just put more suspicion on them. >> gradually her conviction grew. same for kay's sister fern. >> i could buy the fact that they were thinking of roger's involvement.

yes, i was going to say scott morrison might feel a bit miffed if that was the criteria by which he wasthe uk government will host next year. am i right in saying that we have agreements that we will meet the ambitions and do our best to do this unavoidably necessary restriction, the number of degrees of climate that the temperature can rise, but we don't know how we are going to achieve that very important goal? yes. if we go back to the paris summit which ended five years ago, that is really why this summit is happening today, the so—called second summit, if we look back then and the pledges put on the table for countries cutting their carbon emissions, they weren't enough to achieve the temperature goals that they also signed into that agreement, keeping global warming well below two celsius and make an attempt to hold it below 1.5. 0nlya handful of make an attempt to hold it below 1.5. only a handful of countries have really put forward pledges with plans that are kind of compatible with theirfair share of plans that are kind of compatible with their fair share of that target. the u

in the area to exercise extreme caution alexia brian al jazeera australian prime minister scott morrison says he'll challenge an alleged chinese ban on his country's coal imports but the introduction of import restrictions was reported on chinese state media morrison says he's still seeking clarification from beijing but if true such a move would violate world trade rules that is the latest development in an escalating dispute between camber and beijing that began when australia demanded an investigation into the origins of the corona virus pandemic south korea's national assembly has passed controversial legislation making it illegal to fly propaganda balloons into north korea the move is seen as an attempt to revive denuclearization talks that have ground to a hold of a bride has more from seoul. branding them as human scum north korea has long been enraged by defectors releasing propaganda messages into its territory activists have regularly sent leaflets by balloon or in rice filled bottles to float across the waters separating the 2 koreas the issue came to a head earlier this year

scott morrison there. united states has carried out the execution of the convicted killer brandon bernard. he's the ninth federal inmate to have been put to death sincejuly. more federal prisoners have been executed in the us this year than than in the previous 56 years combined. lebo diseko has this report. brandon bernard had been on death row for the last 20 years and on thursday he became the first federal prisoner to be executed during the transition. he is one of five that is visual, the rest go ahead, donald trump would have overseen the death of 13 federal inmates sincejuly this year. more than any president ina race year. more than any president in a race entry. the federal death penalty was reinstated in 1980 -- 1988 but death penalty was reinstated in 1980 —— 1988 but executions we re 1980 —— 1988 but executions were rare, just three are taken place there and none since 2003. the trump administration resumed the practice injuly after a 17 year eyeless. brandon bernard's after a 17 year eyeless.

scott morrison there. from covid to brexit.is johnson has said there's a strong possibility of a no—deal brexit after he and the european commission president, ursula von der leyen failed to break the deadlock last night in the negotiations. his comments come after the european commission set out contingency plans to ease disruption if britain and the eu fail to secure an agreement. talks will continue until sunday. a decision would then be made on whether or not the discussions are worth continuing. the prime minister urged the uk to start preparing for a no—deal outcome. we need to be very, very clear, there is now a strong possibility, strong possibility, that we will have a solution that is much more like an australian relationship with the eu than a canadian relationship with the eu. that doesn't mean it's a bad thing. there are plenty of ways, as i have said, that we can turn that to the advantage of both sides in the conversation. there are plenty of opportunities for the uk. israel and morocco have agreed to establish d

tesco and morrisons announced similar plans yesterday.f pressure on all of the supermarket chains to do this? yes. that has been increasing and if you remember, at the start of the pandemic, retail and hospitality we re pandemic, retail and hospitality were given a business rates holiday for the year to survive but of course the supermarkets remained open throughout and they have enjoyed a sales boom albeit with higher costs. just the four big grocers alone, it is estimated they received around one in every £6 grocers alone, it is estimated they received around one in every e6 of business rates relief and in recent weeks they have been coming under increasing politicalfire weeks they have been coming under increasing political fire amid concerns that support could have been better targeted to other bits of retail and hospitality that are still in crisis. especially when some of them have been paying big dividends to shareholders. yesterday tesco came out and said it would be repaying £585 million in support and by the end of the day, morr

toni morrison was on in february. james mcpherson, shelby foote, richard brook heiser, david halberstam and david mccullough also appeared in 2001. now just one note when it came to richard brook heiser we started the show. but the war in afghanistan started that day. so we had to cut it short. we brought him back for a later date. he is one of the few that have ever appeared on the program twice. mark in kansas city, missouri. which of those three questions a joint answer? favorite author? favorite in-depth guest? >> my favorite authors mary roach. i've got most of her books. >> is water and juice on in-depth? >> yes. i've also replayed it on your website a couple of times. i like the way that a lot of her books have the one word title. but i have even e-mailed her and she e-mailed me back. she was a very good guest. very good author. >> alright thank you for calling and peerless talked to david in louisville, kentucky. david good afternoon. >> good afternoon. thank you for in-depth. i went to answer the question abo

here's keith morrison with "what happened to the beauty queen?" >> look at her. look at the young woman at the heart of our story. you can see how lovely she is. the young beauty queen. can you see her vulnerability? by now your first impression is probably locked in. it's very unlikely to change, and certainly that's how it was in russellville, arkansas, a town where a first impression hardened like a patch of cement. about her and also, for better or worse, about the young man accused of killing her. >> the boyfriend who found the body. >> the boyfriend who found the body. >> first impressions die hard, including first impressions of murder. and years later in this small southern town, we had to ask, can they ever change? of course, that question is quite obvious now to kevin jones, but years ago he didn't give a fig whom he impressed or who didn't. all he knew was this -- he was going places. he was from a good family. lived near a wonderful city called russellville and was well liked. oh, and was adored by one girl in particular, his high school sweetheart no

ithink it's morrison's making similar comment. some will not. no.bout responsible capitalism. that the whole furlough scheme was basically a very blunt instrument to pump up the economy during the worst effect of the lockdown. and there's been various reports of the kind of where they've been scammed or ineffective. 0rthere's been they've been scammed or ineffective. 0r there's been money wasted. it really puts the onus on individual companies to try and look at their social responsibility. i think this is very positive news the fact that this money is going back into the chancellors coffers. it could be needed. i think it's the front page of the mirror tomorrow where they've suggested that actually putting that money towards pubs would be such a great thing to do. because when i was wandering through west minister earlier today, a lot of wet pubs opposed to gastropods and all of them close. it was a reminder of what a dire situation it's going to be. of course the government is in a very difficult situation. it is always going to be different indus

that edition was edited -- thed for is tone y morrison. isn't that wonderful?who said she found hawk in balled win's prose. this is beautiful. >> host: well, we always ask our guests on "in depth" what their favorite books and what they're reading and here were prove flawed's answers, james bald win the fire next time. and no name in the street are the two. fab prell los angeles 100 years of solitude, tone morrison, beloved, legalow tolstoy think death of ilitch and other stories and sarah broom the yellow house, current live reading, desmond ward, sing unburied sing. and natasha, memorial drive. dedead are ariding the live of mall cop x. susan sontag. and joseph conrad, the heart of darkness. >> guest: i lore the yellow house. -- i love the yellow house just to connect to it the gulf coast. she's from new orleans. new orleans is always the big city. always over there. with us country folk from moss point. at the level of structure it is absolutely gorgeous book and it's beautifully written, and so it's a memoir put it's so much more than that and how this hous

. >> host: west college was renamed the toni morrison building, is that correct? >> guest: one of the things about the current moment, the built-in environment of america reflects its racist commitment. it announces, the hallowed halls of latecomers or the repients, you don't see an environment that reflects the diversity of the populatn, the idea of west college where students, parents comewhere the dean of the college is, named after toni morrison, an traordinary moment, to change what you see. can you imagine black students and brown students to see woodrow wilson's faith and credit quotation, every day wilson, the view about capacity. and navigate that every single day. and >> how ithat going to work? >> truthfully. then you tell the truth. woodrow wilson is central. and what he did. you have to tell the truth about what he is. >> host: i remember my graduate school days woodrow wilson, stories about wking on water occurs. you tell the truth and understand the values you want to represent, who you aspire to be and askourself a hard question, does woodrow wilso

of course morrison versus olson one thing about morrison versus olson the independent counsel case it has all the great lines but i like that case more for something else. makes you realize his courage and backbone. this is the end of just a second year on the court , eight / one decision, chief justice rehnquist probably his closest friend on the court at the time writes the majority , chief justice rehnquist is no slouch on separation of powers a meal said he is the best conservative in the country at that point and justice scalia is writing a hard hitting dissent on the a / one case? you read that they go my gosh this is not a fellow who was go along to get along but he thinks there is a truth and he will find it even if a close friend like ginsburg will rehnquist if he is to say they are wrong, he will say they are totally wrong. he never thought there is a real division between the friendship and ideas. now like the golden rule this can show you how it doesn't always work but the idea is to onto others as you would have them do unto you and that is what he thought he was doing. h

it's now named after toni morrison is an extraordinary moment.at you ma see, can you imagine black students, brown students, having to see woodrow wilson face and quotations, and wilson is clear about his view of our capacity. he didn't think we were capable and you have to navigate that every single day. i think that's the changing of west college, it's a wonderful step on the part of princeton. >> howards woodrow wilson treated now it princeton as a former president of that college etc.? >> truthfully. i think that is the biggest shift. you gotta tell the truth. there is no way princeton can tell the story without woodrow wilson. woodrow wilson is central to modern princeton, princeton university it e is if it wasn't for that man. and what he did. but you have to tell the truth about who he is. i remember for my graduate school days woodrow wilson if all you heard was the high geographic stories basically walked on water at princeton y now if you tell the truth i do understand the kind of values that you want to represent who you aspire to be a

dot com claims terri morrison thanks for watching. i think is everything churning 1st i'm going to be a muslim. so much different culture between here and there challenging for everything. leads. to some business i think it was worth it for me to come to germany. got my license to work as a swimming instructor sure now our 2 children or 3 dogs just rushed out just. what's your story take part sheriff on in full migrants doc. file works on the trading floor just days before the new year's celebration us stimulus package that breaks its trade arrangement on the front of august backseat investor sentiment. as a good mood rubs off on oil prices we ask an energy experts about opec's next steps . out of the world's biggest film industry and terms of output. wood is feeling the pinch. welcome to business i'm monica jones in berlin the good to have you with us and here i am and the markets are in a festive mood asian shares jumped on tuesday with japanese stocks hitting a 30 year high now that following record highs on wall street the broad r

lucasjoao scored from the resulting penalty reading made it two in the second half through michael morrison'ser results from the championship today. norwich remain top with a 2—1 win over bottom of the table sheffield wednesday. while wayne rooney claimed his first win as derby interim boss as county won 1—0 at millwall. now, millwall fans returned to the den for the first time since february and a section of them appeared to boo as the players took a knee in support of the black lives matter movement. the fa have since issued this statement saying... there were four matches in the scottish premiership... hibs go third after second—half goals from martin boyle, christian doidge and stephen mcginn. scott pittman and marvin bartley got the goals for livingston in their 2—0 win over dundee united. aberdeen are fourth after a 1—1 draw against bottom of the table st mirren. hamilton secured their first home league win of the season as they beat kilmarnock i—0 — the win lifts them two places to 10th. manchester united's unbeaten start to the wsl continues — they scored a goal in each half to beat a

-- one of the thing versus morrison the independent counsel case has all the great lines in it such wonderful lines i like the case more for something also told you about, it makes you realize his courage and backbone this is the end of his second year on the court, it's an 81 decision, chief justice rehnquist probably his closest friend on the court at the time for the majority, he is no slouch undiminished rate of law and separation of power but you might've said he was the best conservative of the country that point in justice scalia is writing this hard-hitting dissent, then you read that and you go oh my gosh this is not a guy to get along this is somebody thinks there is a truth, he will find the truth and even if it's a close friend like ginsberg or rehnquist if he has to say the totally wrong he will say were totally wrong and he thought there was a real division between your friendship and ideas and he applied the golden rule, this can show you how the golden rule does not always work but your idea about having a golden rule is due on to others as you have them do to you an

the team at morrison dixon has three minutes to take, this is the real vaccine, the real deal, they'rethem from the freezers that just arrived off the truck for pfizer and u.p.s., they've got three minutes to sort them into smaller batches off the 975-dose pallets into the small foam container this is human beings working with negative 80 deal vials. they're sorting to make sure the rural hospitals, 200 across the state get the exact amount they need, not too much, because you don't want to waste it if they don't have enough people to take it these guys have been practicing for this it's hard to believe, guys, we talk about the science, the billions of dollars that have gone into this, at the end of the day getting life-saving people across rural louisiana is coming to morrison dixon, taking tiny 2 mill liter vials with gloves on, negative 80 degrees, sorting them as fast as they can, don't drop any, make sure they're all safe and put them into the temperature controlled coolers, which as soon as that is done, guys, they're going to be loaded on to trucks, they're going to be driven ar

saying then sent -- morrison blame game is taking bilateral relations into the abyss. in the global times describing australia as people and suggesting morrison should kneel on the ground and slap himself in the face. so, no signs china is going to back down on this. it follows what many would describe as economic can -- andcion by china on trade materials like coal and lobster and the 200% tariffs on australian wine. rishaad: it seems they are doubling down on this, part of this wolf warrior type of diplomacy. there are risks that we could see all of the strategy backfiring. tom: absolutely. from china's perspective this is about sending a strong and clear to those meddling powers of which australia is one, also u.k., canada, is lame, european union and japan, that they need to effectively stay in their lane and do not follow on the coattails which is how china would describe it, of the u.s.. what the risks are for the chinese strategy are as you mentioned that you actually push these countries further toward deepening their relationship with the u.s., particularly if

psyche think was filming the governor bush in the brain dead body and same time in your study van morrison. i mean clearly if you're concerned. because. you think you're in the present i say me. not to you and me in all of my rancor because we went to the usa museum try to. c.b.s. to the proper inch and try to open a tivo and i did she because 2 views. to start the proponent look but soon. we'll be using fossil mortar for 2 more years water opportunity merely a sequel more he i said and she's done so moving in mission. did anything. make you. see that entirely on the i mean to live in. a. beautiful movie. was. enough. to live for in the the one that he did other than to new are coming back you know. that in many. cities throughout that they support. any chemical need any more. stuff to provide. them with that this is your money one little film the one called it off on the knuckles on a see. saw the sun for the horses on. the farm on the what i thought are. not sure i'm going on there for the markets there are. differences here a lot of. your money back. there are. the there yes seem to me

australia's prime minister scott morrison has warned china it would be in breach of global trading rules if it stops imports of a strain in coal his or most follow chinese state media reports of possible restrictions 2 countries have been in a growing trade dispute since a strain of call for an investigation into the origins of the corona virus pandemic costs. the u.s. impose sanctions on turkey everett's purchase of russian missile defense systems increasing tensions between the 2 nato allies turkey bought the s $400.00 system last year and insists poses no threat to nato turkish president has condemned the sanctions federal police in nigeria say that extra investigators have been deployed to find hundreds of missing school boys they were taken on friday night when gunmen stormed a state boarding school in the northwestern state of can't see enough. if they were headlines more news coming up right after al-jazeera well after. and then when morley and medina janine before last seen that quote i know what. the net torque on already and can tell us about the subsonic and from of the disadv

you like taylor morrison homes. the stock is up 22% this year.bviously we were talking with another gifted about exodus from the cities to the suburbs. how do we get benefit from this stock in 2021? >> we think the housing market will remain relatively healthy next year. because of household formation there is not enough supply to maintain demand. taylor morrison is in the entry level housing market. we see further up side in the stock. they trade at a much lower multiple compared to the peers. it is fairly unknown company out there but we see that one with pretty material upside in 2021. cheryl: i have about 10 seconds here but commercial metals? >> this is a rebar manufacturer. we think there is a big opportunity for infrastructure next year, new highway build. we think commercial metals is one that is really underneath the radar, it has a lot of earnings power. >> we'll see how our trade relationships shape out in 2020. that can certainly affect all the pressures metals. i hope you play golf. we'll see if the company does well, callaway. good