, we've had people working from home —— the financial times. 've got a leader on how to return workers to the office. what does it say? so, the office. what does it say? so, the ft is the office. what does it say? �*fvf the ft is highlighting the office. what does it say? fish, the ft is highlighting the fact the office. what does it say? s5 the ft is highlighting the fact that because the cost saying has suggested that perhaps people who didn't come into the office might actually have to have a pay cut. that's not a particularly good business practice, so what the ft is saying, you need to think more, have a more sophisticated approach in order to entice your colleagues and peers back into the office. one of the things they're highlighting is that rishi sunak himself has talked about the positive benefits of being backin about the positive benefits of being back in the office. the fact that you learn from mentors, you learn from your peers, and you have perhaps even a different environment because the morejunior perhaps even a different environm

the times says a -- recivatism. i think the whole autism. the times says a -- - recivatism. for the reason 'ust is 100% a good thing for the reason just let _ is 100% a good thing for the reason just let out — is 100% a good thing for the reason just let out. clearly one of the challenges for, and i report quite a bit challenges for, and i report quite a hit over— challenges for, and i report quite a hit over the — challenges for, and i report quite a bit over the years on presence, one of the _ bit over the years on presence, one of the things you immediately see in all present— of the things you immediately see in all present reports and assessments is to go— all present reports and assessments is to go to _ all present reports and assessments is to go to the point just made, all present reports and assessments is to go to the pointjust made, the bil is to go to the pointjust made, the big factors — is to go to the pointjust made, the big factors that stop people reoffending when they come out, the biggest _ reoffending when they come out, the biggest risk factors are not

it would've been used for warmth during the winter time and provide a little light at night but most of the cooking would've been done outside. number one during the summer, he would want the house to stay as cool as possible. and as we were talking about before is the chimney you wouldn't want to essentially have two chimney catch on fire. he said the majority of the time, the cooking was an outside. he also see we have one filled with tools another things, you will see a cross cut saw on the wall which would've been an essential tool that have read and here in the settlement, the large logs we have over there are to demonstrate how someone would split would find process of using either an iron wedge or big wooden wedge and they would've made, would've looked like a giant wooden hammer and actually there pretty hefty. they're called diesels which means to stryker to hit. and so you would use the beetle and drive it into the iron wall which would eventually split the log. by length and you could continue splitting it and splitting it to wh

next time and the time after that, and the time after that. thank you so much again for joining us this evening. to bris and the conference home. it's my pleasure to introduce dr. rob setino. rob is the samuels amurito

the c p. s. at that time was cast alma, an overnight court were alleged to be dealing with collective punishments to people involved in the uprising. horace johnson, who is mayor of london, arguably got political capital after his cleaning the streets after the uprising. what are the political repercussions of the uprising that followed the mark dugan demonstration? i mean, is burst johnson prime minister today. partly because of what happened. i think that the end of the day, the community respond to failed was something that really reflects that there was an immediate aftermath in terms of the why it or the uprising where people were cancelling the by the way in which the p, the police handled the situation there was also a sense of lawlessness which can't be common sense because there was a intervention by, in terms of the criminal justice system to address that issue. but the reality didn't, the aftermath of kate was very poor. the family that went to the police station to find it, received no losses. at

it has changed with the times. the other takeaway hope is that was have changed to adapt to the environment. to gun violence. to changes in technology and whatnot. whatever your side is -- if you are pro gun or pro gun control or just in the middle somewhere, the big takeaway, you have a conversation about it. there's things for everybody's perspective -- it's not just about taking away your perspective that you like but there are different perspectives as well. >> patrick charles, joining us from new york, we thank you for being with us. >> thank you steve. now, american artifacts a visit to the national arms museum in fairfax

at the time of during the civil war each state would put forth regimen of soldiers. so you would have the 110th new york regimen for example or the 20th, massachusetts regimen that means that all the soldiers from that regimen came from, massachusetts or new york at the time there weren't enough eligible african-americans of eligible military age to support a regimen so the recruiters fanned out across the north seeking enlistments to join the regimen and in the end they got enlistments from all 15 northern states all the borders states and indeed some southern states as well even enlistments even came from canada and the west indies most of the people who enlisted were free men. there were some run slaves though the recruiters themselves were many prominent abolitionists people who i think will be familiar to many who love american history today such as for example sojourner truth martin robison delaney who was a noted abolitionist as well as someone who was promoting the idea of black nationalism. there may be others though who are less well known to people today s

the east river at the time is swirling. the wind isn't cooperating and on top of that the loyalists sees what's happening and sends an enslaved individual with in her household to the british line to try to inform lord howell that theamericans are escaping . this individual wonders upon hessian soldiers to speak your german and they're not able to understand what he's trying to say, fortunately. but the americans are evacuating. glover doesn't even know it until a couple hours after the evacuation he had to pull off, one of the greatest retreats in american history and world history and they man the boat and as a man the boots, the wind doesn't cooperate and the tides are horrendous. but there's something very special about these men. they have worked together for years as a grand base, fishing the grand banks, the most treacherous waters in the world and what makes them unique is they are also arguably the first diverse regiment in theunited states army . here are african-americans, nativeamericans, white is americans , and

and i want to tell you that i look forward to the next time at the time after that, and the time after that. thank you so much again for joining us this evening. >> i appreciate the opportunity and thanks to the audience as well. >> good evening all. why you know, these myths were created to promote white supremacy and government, to justify jim crow lies, to justify the massacre of chicano's along the border wall. there have been so many horrendous things done to keep people of color in the name of what exceptionalism. and that is we -- it is about the alamo and the struggle to maintain slavery. we and as -- who considers john wayne to the alamo to be a documentary, these were all in forcing this idea of white supremacy. and we are seeing, that is all. ally and that makes a lot of people uncomfortable with in the legions about my family treated slaves well. you can't do that. i think that this is an important political moment, and i think that it is essentially we important. the obligations he felt both to his people in the world, had a clear evidence of his states winner at ida

i am an actress. >> and that's what made it, you know, so earth shattering, at the time. cause we hadn't really seen a -- a girl with a dream. >> people actually seem to recognize me in the subway coming home. >> anne marie. girl-television star. >> but we were really puritanical on television. we could not even appear to be having sex. >> how can a plant have a trauma? >> it's a living thing. it's probably very sensitive. >> then, we better go in the next room and talk so it won't hear us. >> donald, anything you have to say to me, you can say in front of my plant. >> it was all happening on the street. but it wasn't happening on television. not at all. i mean, in the standards and practices watched us like hawks. this went back to lucy and desi. they were married and they had to sleep in separate beds. donald always went home, yet it was the time of free love. it was the time of woodstock. it had nothing to do with where society was. >> marlow thomas. oh, my god. she punted the ball to mary tyler moore. and mary tyler moore ran with it. >> i remember why i broke up with

so he was -- so even the la times when reagan left the presence in la times had been very, very roughan for years, but they acknowledged that reagan saved the state from bankruptcy because it was running, when he became governor he was running a million dollar a day deficit and was increasing by a million dollarsrs a day and he turned it around in 8 years to a surplus and saved the state from bankruptcy. when he ran in 1980, he was going to defeat communism and turn around the economy, he was going to restore american morale and he did exactly all of those things. he defeated, no. one cold war. he -- inflation -- when he was running in 1980, interest rates were 18%, inflation was almost as high. the value of the dollar wasn't worth today what it was yesterday. so it was really devastating to people's savings and especially to the citizens. so he turned around the economy and created 18 million jobs and when he left office inflation was, i think, 4.7% when he left. he restored american morale. the proof is in the pudding. his approval rating among all americans was something like 73%.

show the real pleasure out of this momentous time. let's go back to the beginning of the 20 years ago in the aftermath of 911. this coalition put together natal involvement takes over afghanistan. but to there was to fight in the summer, been latin, and stop. i forgot to stun it. being a, a base for international terrorist action. basically what happened? remember, it was a very, what executed operation to begin with. it's on the back of vanished almost at once . and the collection of the conservative surrounding george bush embarked on the enterprise, which the rack and calamity around the world. but they shortage. i mean, i remember the debates and the commons in 2001 and i took my cell phone in time, the time dateable, voice and the totally back benches. and these days all of us and many more said look, jeremy colbin. i think let's just give a little nod. i mean coby and although said, look, beware of mission creep. do the job and get out. was so many illustration from history from alexander the great to the, the british empire, to

yes, that is time. the end of course that he's time these time for us. we wake up in the morning, we go to sleep, time passes, we become older. that's real. what. when, when you say there is no time, what i mean is that there is no time in nature by itself in the fundamental level. let me make an example. if i see the sun, the does not mover. it still does not move. it does not mean that there is no sunset anymore. we still see the sun going up and going down and going up and going down. but we understand that it's not really the sandwiches moving. it's a complicated story between us and the sun. we are sitting on on a big rock which is spinning. so from our perspective, we see this on moving. the movement of the sun that we see is real, but is not power just of the sun alone. and the same is about time time. it's a more complicated story that what we usually think, that's what physics has shown that time is different than what we usually think. so the time of our everyday life is not really nature nature. the time of it was more complicated than and we g

so this is the same time for all of them, if, if i look at them and they have the same time and i look again, they have the same in time. well, actually, if you measure precisely, that's not true. if we take 2 good cox, not these one, this is my grandfather watch is not particularly good. a good, well, we make one a little bit higher and wait a little bit. and then come back and we look at them. they're not, they don't indicate the same time because there's more time up here, the time down there. and these can be measured today in, in, in the laboratory. so time is different than what we think the time of our usually modulation is false, is an approximation is like the setting of the sun, right? but we're actually going to come back to this experiment a bit later. but before we get deep into the more scientific aspect of what your notion of time is, i just want to, you know, get it right for us playing humans. because for me, the biggest proves that time exists will at least the way we feel it is us and our bodies aging, and us eventually dying. i mean, we're part of the nature, right?

magazine, the new yorker, theatlantic , wired, the los angeles times, the financial times magazine and mit technology review among other publications. and of course he is the author of the book ravenous which we have seen the title in your screen. and your supporter and that's what we're talking about today so welcome sam. >> thanks so much for inviting me on. >> is wonderful to have you. i love your book and it reads as i said on a social media here, it reads like a novel. so i was glued to it but it's all true. i don't know, i'm sure you talk as we go through about your emphasis and how you came up with the idea of not writing this book. and connecting all the stocks but anyway, it is about the nobel laureate biochemist lana warburg who was a homosexual living openly with a male partner in nazi germany. yet hitler protected him. so in the book, this again reads likefiction but it's true . there are many parts to this book but i'd like to start with otto warburg's view. his family dynamic, his early life. let's start there, tell us about family. so i know barbara's father was very pro

the time i started writing the book, i had gone through or was going through really tough times. i was going through -- i had moved to london because i couldn't bear being in the united states. i couldn't bear listening every day to crazy discord, we knew it would be bad but it had gotten so bad in 2018 and 19. 2017 i couldn't take it. i was happy i moved. that was when my husband was sick. i was transitioning jobs so it was all kind if not the best time. [laughter] or in hindsight, it was the perfect time. i needed to reflect. >> exactly. i am so happy you decided to write your book and as you mentioned you said your memoirs about your life. tell your life story in this book, i think in a very comprehensive way from your childhood, early education, to leadership. the work you do for our country that i wasn't as familiar with but i found the book to be deeply personal and vulnerable. you are unapologetic so when you are setting out to write the book, was that your objective or was as he began writing it? >> it was my objective but not an objective. one of the things that i am know

but for the time being, all his stuff have to tighten their belts. hello, son is not got stuck in, in many ways saving the hell will in a half. as i look in the home will be there is the lead up here in the lebanon's economy was in deep crisis even before the explosion. the post disaster only made things worse than their bodies pound has plummeted to a 6th of its former value. when prices have skyrocketed full, i used to provide very well for his family. now he struggles to survive. his car was badly damaged by the blast and he still owes money for the repairs. he has no idea how he'll repay the debt to the 1000000. i'm in. no, i mean a bit more. give me the reason, let me look at the log in and maybe shut. i'm not going to give you, give me oh j o i still lives out. anyone ever? i mean, at least as far as you know, i can give you the other more as well. give me she'll be, i've lived in it, do i? does that mother to me and let him know. ah, i protest, erupt it, and live in and after the blood, thousands to, to the streets, calling on the government to

kind of the democracy in real-time. historical objects being used to tell the story about the -- american democracy. i kept having the same conversations. across the political spectrum. people would say some version of this is not normal. what is happening in america. expressing some type of shared sense across party lines of something unprecedented happening in our politics. in other ethics of my job, i go back into our special collections and explore objects from forgotten 19th century america. torches from midnight rallies that you can see on the middle and bottom and on the top there. ballots from stolen elections and reconstruction. uniforms from paramilitary organizations like other political clubs. all of this accumulates as evidence in our past. i started to see back-and-forth going from these worlds that our current moment is precedented. two more tendency and patterns across our democracy that we have seen before. this is mostly good news. some of our deepest concerns. also that they managed to make reforms eve

we can talk about the names, that's not the time right now. we are still dealing with ongoing threats and we believe the prudent thing with respect to the release of information, giving you as much as we can in as close to real time as we can but we are not going to be up to give you everything. laura: they say now is not the time to demand accountability, now's the time to ask questions, now is not the time to give any identities but the fact is it is never a good time. >> one of the major national security events in the last decade, people have different opinions whether we should have left the shouldn't, how we should have done it but we have the right to know what is going on, what happened in afghanistan and the media made a flamboyant showing of the importance of transparency, the washington post adopted amato -- a motto that democracy dies in darkness. don kirby, the pentagon spokesman telling you you have to believe them when they tell you they killed important people involved in these attacks but you can't even know who these people

in the history of the department at that time but also was o intending to cash. after he was on the leadership of the boston t department would have had a broad breadth of experience study for the exams and if you think of the succession of police commissions boston was paul evans, billy evans working for me, a young sgt. and into the 21st century came from the changes he made in the 70s. you are there over time but to try and create change would go on long after we were gone and i believe is the case new york to a lesser extent in boston and certainly is the case in los angeles where my successors and l.a. police chiefs in america and the opportunity to work. >> you brought me back inhe time of it when you tell a story about how the commissioner did local and you committed the cardinal sin of actually asking the question. >> can you imagine that? >> you go into roll call and say are there any questions? no hands go up. you raise your hand and asked a question. talk a little bit about that. >> you and i have become very experienced as outsiders coming into the dep

it was a hot issue at the time. by the way i salute your neighbor and thank your neighbor it's a wonderful thing he did. the great sacrifice he made. >> the pearl harbor survivor we have one hour left in the conversation with author craig shirleyhe, 748-8200 for those of you in the eastern and central time zone. if you're out west you can dial into 027-48-8201. if you can't get through our prefer to send a text or a written messages only to do that text number text only. please include your first name and your city (202)748-8903. when it comes to social media if you like to make a comment there, @booktv is what you need to remember. friendly e-mail booktv@cspan.org we referenced william f buckley a minute ago and milton freedman reagan was a personal friend and they exchanged many, many letters. bill buckley is also a friend of mrs. reagan, nancycy reagan. fueling the conservative movement beginning in c the 1950s. we are finding serve or to some and rejecting society and other things like that as part of the america

another thing is each chapter has a purpose meaning in lincoln image that shows him at the time of thee looked like so that's another part people can see lincoln, a time of failure and what he looked like at that time. we are speaking of lincoln's character, he right that lincoln embodied the idea, please explain that and how it applied to lincoln. >> i tip my hat to my w fellow historian daniel walker, he argues persuasively that what it meant in the 19th century, a self-made man became very different in the 20thh century. that was not what it was meant in the 19th century. self constructive meant someone on a moral journey and whose moral life was a moral uplift and we can,ve almost like benjan franklin plus taking personal inventory of himself, he recognized as a young man he was sometimes given to bad humor to attack others the sarcasm, he was aware of those qualities in himself and he wanted to move beyond that and he did so this is what it means to be self constructive, lincoln is on a personal moral honesty in his life and he grows and changes in that's what i think makes him so

i've written for the "new york times." currently, i write for the "los angeles review of books," and i'm on the board of directors of the national book critics circle. i'm also the author of a book of poetry that deals with la calsa. that's what it is called. at this time, i'd like to introduce miriam. miriam is the former pulitzer prize-winning editor who spent 25 years at "news day" and the "los angeles times." her book, "the crusades of cesar chavez," a biography, is the first comprehensive biography of the iconic, charismatic leader. she has also written "the union of their dreams," a widely acclaimed and nuanced history of chavez's united farm workers movement. she recently received a national endowment for the humanities fellowship to support her work on the chavez biography. please welcome miriam pawel. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> hi, miriam. >> hi, greg. thanks. can you hear me? yeah, okay, i'm on. >> i want to ask you something i feel that is really important. what brought you through the writing about cesar chav

henri clay ran for the president three times. y would have won the presidency if he couldt have captured new york but he was denied and had victory in new york because the liberty this would have been the abolitionist party, received more than 15000 votes so lincoln never forgot that he called these people the righteous, they would rather be right than to win here we see lincoln, the very practical politician, we have to win, he's not always going to follow the person who he completely agrees with all of their ideas, he agreed with the ideas but he wants the republican party, we might use the term to be a big tent party, it was hard for him at first because his dna was royalty, he didn't immediately joined the republican party but when he did, he wanted it to be open to everyone, this is another conversation, but in terms of slavery antislavery spectrum, he didn't want to draw lines and he was right about abolitionist because sometimes he felt they were self-righteous about their cause. >> we here in illinois, going to go on to an

al qaeda has been a major part of the coalition this whole time. cnn did a good story a couple years ago how the uae had given al qaeda american on personal carriers who were taken into battle. this is really embarrassing made a deal with them. the trump governments and now into biden pretend that the war against al qaeda that is just not trooper it al qaeda and the arabian peninsula have been integrated into the uae armed militia force on the ground. and acting as part of the coalition with the bin laden. against their enemies just because they are friends with iran. >> scott horton you may see this as a false question how do we protect american interests abroad if we end the war on terror? >> the first think we should do is stop supporting terrorist groups. going leave a safe haven behind. our government through the church still supports al qaeda in sierra this horrific war of genocidal proportions against a civilian population. we continue to target sanctions that are at the top of the list. the first thing for regime change itself is stop suppor

staying to support the evacuation effort and the time since the story— evacuation effort and the timeand not shredded in the british embassy _ and not shredded in the british embassy. identifying some of the members — embassy. identifying some of the members of the afghan community that supported _ members of the afghan community that supported the uk military and diplomatic effort and that is a tragic— diplomatic effort and that is a tragic read but one can understand that this _ tragic read but one can understand that this is — tragic read but one can understand that this is been a desperate situation _ that this is been a desperate situation of the british embassy have _ situation of the british embassy have done much as they can and myself, — have done much as they can and myself, with my own charity supporting lgbt people in order to try and _ supporting lgbt people in order to try and get some of them out of this situation _ try and get some of them out of this situation it— try and get some of them out of this situation. it is a desperate, desperate situation and i can understa

yes, that is time. the end of course that he's time, he's time for us. we wake up in the morning, we go to sleep, time passes. we become older. that's real. what, when, when you say there is no time, what i mean is that there is no time in nature by itself in the fundamental level. let me make an example. if i see the sun does not mover. it still does not move, it does not mean that there is no sunset anymore. we still see the sun going up and going down and going up and going down. but we understand that it's not really the sun, which is moving. it's a complicated story between us and the sun. we are sitting on a, on a big rock which is spinning. so from our perspective, we see this on moving the movement of the sun that we see is real, but there's not parts just of the sun alone. and the same is about time. time. it's a more complicated story. that's what we usually think. that's what physics has shown that time is different than what we usually think. so the time of our everyday life is not really nature nature. the kind of it was more complicated than

the "l.a. times when reagan left the presidency it was very rough and reagan for eight years but they acknowledged that save the state from bankruptcy because when he became governor he was running a million-dollar day deficit and increasing by a million dollars a day and he turned it around in eight years into a surplus and save the state from bankruptcy. but as president it was exactly what he said he was going to do. when he ran in a teenage -- 1980 he wanted to turn around the economy. he was going to restore american morale. he did exactly all those things. as we all know he defeated soviet communism and the cold war. inflation when he was running in 1980 and his rates were something like 18% and inflation was almost tied. the value of the dollar was at work today what it was yesterday so it was really devastating to people's savings especially senior citizens. turn around the economy and created jobs. when he left office inflation was up 4.7% and the restored american morale. his approval raidi

that was the rule at the time. and governor andrew knew that it was important to have the leadership of the 54th be men from strong abolitionist families, which shaw's family was. so he offered the leadership to shaw. shaw was initially hesitant about accepting it. you might have heard or seen the movie "glory," which came out in the late 1980s, starring denzel washington and matthew broderick. matthew broderick played shaw, and the movie depicts shaw's initial reluctance about accepting the commission. in part, he may have been hesitant to accept the commission because he was only 25 years old. imagine leading such a momentous band of men at such a very, very young age. other pictures along this wall i think are equally momentous. these two are made of soldiers right after they received their uniforms and their rifles at camp meags. we know they were issued their rifles in early may of 1863. these two soldiers from the same company i of the 54th, as soon as they got their uniforms and their rifles, seemed to have m

if we think like in the case of the african-american marines, by vietnam they had some time in but the discrimination kept down there advancement. but post-vietnam, they had been in a significant amount of time, things had shifted a little i'm not saying it's perfect, it's still not perfect, but now you are seeing african-americans in senior positions and quite a bit higher now. as you noted at the beginning of the presentation. i think it is an evolutionary process that we are still seeing the military as being used to solve issues that should be solved normally. >> thomas holcomb the marine common. -- commandant who resisted integration, did he ever come around to accepting, or even being convinced of the merits of african-americans in the corp? >> i see holcomb as reminiscent of a lot of the officers throughout the military at the time like ned allmond and some of the other ones where their paternalist attitudes at the time were that african-americans didn't possess the capabilities, the understanding to operate some of the systems in the military. i don't see him finding the necess

and the other thing about the book, each chapter has a lincoln image that shows him at the time of the note, what he looked liked. so that's another part that people can enjoy, they'll be able to see lincoln at time of failure and what he looked like at that time, but we're speaking of lincoln's character. you write that lincoln, quote, embodied the ideal of a self-constructed man, unquote. please explain that concept and how it's applied to lincoln. here i tip my hat to my fellow historian daniel walker howe for he argues persuasively that what it meant in the 19th century as sort of a self-made man we might say became very different in the 20th century. in the 20th century we associated with someone who made it economically, who made wealth, to advanced themselves, but that was not howe argues was meant in the 19th century. self-constructed is someone on a moral journey and whose moral lift was in a moral uplift. and lincoln much like benjamin franklin was taking personal inventory of himself. he recognized as a young man he was sometimes given to bad humor, to attacking others, to s

west acted _ which for a long time, the west acted at — which for a long time, the west acted atd march around the world — acted at it it could march around the world and fix problems. and change — the world and fix problems. and change every country in the image of the west _ change every country in the image of the west. what's clear from this is that's— the west. what's clear from this is that'siust — the west. what's clear from this is that'sjust not possible. even if we save three — that'sjust not possible. even if we save three times as many as the people _ save three times as many as the people we're talking about saving, the reality— people we're talking about saving, the reality is like for the afghan people — the reality is like for the afghan people will be immeasurably more difficult _ people will be immeasurably more difficult and less free, and there's almost _ difficult and less free, and there's almost nothing we can do. we saw that picture _ almost nothing we can do. we saw that picture on _ almost nothing we can do. we saw that picture on the _ almost nothing we

i think that capitalising _ with the times? i think that capitalising on _ with the times? talising on the - with the times? i think that capitalising on the main - with the times? i think that | capitalising on the main stock status and they have a whole new series of investors now and it seems like they are saying they are the company to go to. my they are the company to go to. my issue to go is this company that also announces they will accept apple pay and google page may not be best positioned to be at the forefront to start accepting bitcoin but we will see how this progresses over the course of the next few months. the other issue is the have far greater problems with how people are paying for their services, over the course of the months and years and this is a space that before the pandemic was already viewed as one that could potentially struggle in the coming years and any post— pandemic world we are very much seeing the challenges that will face. i don't think this is its biggest issue but clearly one that its new list of investors is something that they want to

" and "washington post" the l.a. timesprevious books include the boundaries of desire coming to us today from sanis francisco. . . . . thank . i'm really thrilled to be talking today. eric is truly one of the finest writers i know, especially when it comes to tackling enormous subjects like the history of the censorship in the west. i love this book. most authors would be intimidated by that huge subject matter but he has a great talent of taking a big subject and serving it up in delicious of history.ls he's a great storyteller and these are page turning stories full of betrayal and heroism and sex which is always helpful. and burning at the stake and all of those amazing dramatic things. one reviewer has called this book a masterpiece, astounding comprehensive entertaining account of censorship and that was not his mother, that was a real reviewer. one of the major takeaways for me, after reading it, it seems to be a major theme censorship never really works at least in theas long run. is that how you see it? we have all

the advancing militants. many of those we have met here have run once, twice, multiple times. there's nowhere else to go. our reporter interviews some of the insurgents, as the bbc�*s granted rare access to newly taken taliban territory. we came through here a little earlier this year. back then, it was still under government control. now, it is around 200 district centres taken by the taliban.

is the time and happening right now in palo alto. police are investigating 2 assaults that happened in 2 days. in both cases it was a man on a bike who they say groped the women. the question is was it the same man. will tran is live in palo alto with what investigators are looking at. well. >> they have yet to answer that question daria, but they are working with both victims to see if this one man is connected to both of them. we do know the latest incident happened 2 days ago right here in this area is so well traveled with cars with people walking and with people shopping right across the street is the stanford shopping center. let me quickly pull up a map for you so you can know the locations. this particular incident incident. number 2 took place on monday. at around 02:20pm in the afternoon on the 500 block of sand hill road. the first incident took place on saturday. not too far from this location. this is on the 400 block of middle feel road. now let me pull up the composite sketch so you can have as much time as you possibly

you think about it, you know, england and france are fighting in the psalm time period too, but the -- same time period too, but the english channel separates them. and for the colonists in new england, there's no natural barrier. and so the french, and they had more native american allies than the british did, so is you would have attacks from the french on frontier villages, native american raids on frontier villages sometimes even when britain and france weren't technically at war, you would have new england and new france fighting these kind of low-level but vicious wars with one another. 1720 there's a war, you know, on the eve of the great awakening, there's a war between new france and new england that's inspired by a french catholic missionary who's operating in maine, and he's telling the indians, stick up for your rights against the english. don't let them take your land. and they, you know, they have this war, and the new englanders commission a bounty against this priest in maine, this catholic priest who's, you know, encouraging the native americans. and they send out a w

and the reality is, it's very, very hard to speak up because a lot of times survivors are shamed and e not believed. but people also go to great lengths to protect the abuser. and usa gymnastics and the united states olympic committee, in my opinion, went to great lengths to protect him. and that's why i'm saying we need an independent investigation to understand what happened. aly, that's exactly what i want to get to now, because, again, just to finish the story of this individual, dr larry nassar is, of course, in prison. he was sentenced to well over 100 years on different federal and state convictions. thejudge, in fact, at the time of sentencing said, "i just signed your death warrant" — but you say that is in no way the end of this story and this fight for accountability and justice. and i wonder where you think this fight should and will end. you know, i ask myself when and where it will end, too. i mean, it's really been such a long process. and i think back to whoever the survivor was in 1997 that reported it and was obviously... that was not handled in the right way. and th

time? >> it all came to a head with the magazine article and a picture on time magazine have to ask you if o it over with you take the picture? [laughter] >> time magazine has been around 100 years? in the world billions of people out of 5200 to be on the picture of time and i am one of them. i am on the cover because i am telling the story of the 38 cost them. [laughter] [laughter] >> and then how to pin my and 9/11 occurred in all kinds of things are happening that of that opportunity of losou angeles lapd. the third largest apartment in the united states. i don't think there is any department other than maybe new york that people see more so forth there is a long career you mentioned dragnet those are la-based but l.a. was going to her crisis. they were under consent decree but now your predecessor thought of the consent decree you embrace the consent decree. why? >> it is an example sometimes you need the outsider. he was an insider. so my predecessor and i who is an extraordinarily pride in his department despite theut flaws so he would not accept criticism of the department because i

she knew she could see the mistakes happen real-time. e did not challenge the president of public and she felt like ship more influence on the inside. she knew she could be fired at any second. so whereas fauci was a more indestructible, politically she could be fired. we felt like she didn't kind of tactically have a brilliant move in late march when she publicly praised the president, and then right at the 15 15 day to sle spread clock was winding down she with tony fauci marched into a meeting on saturday night and the yellow oval room which i've never even heard of before but since the residents of white house upstairs, and the president was completely on the ropes come one of his best friends was in a coma with coronavirus. the president watches tv all the time and can see the hospital in queens, people laying in gurneys in the hallways. he knew the was bad because it was all over new york. and she brilliantly said, mr. president, that's going to be every hospital and the united states if you reopen. that was a genius thing to say to

andrew jackson of 1829 is when they finally established the creation outside all of the time. the congressman in their and the supreme court did not meet here, they have their own billing over on new jersey avenue. and very southeast as i pointed out. but the treaty against the war of 1812 established a commission process by which the u.s. and britain establish the negotiating over the details of the program and reparations for the destroyed property and the meetings took place in the old brick capitol here after congress had vacated it. then it was taken over and made into a boardinghouse. but other things were done here when thomas jefferson sold his library to the congress. the library was housed here until the center part of the capitol had been filled with a provided for about 6000 books trembles sketches meetings in the rotunda were first exhibited in this building. in some rooms were used for sculptures studios and particularly no that persico worked on the genius of the constitution and the pediment of the capitol building the patient of this building it can the pieces

come out, little brother hattie is just 10 years old at the time. if the riots that intuitively understands the crisis where police are about to faith for, for luck, say 1015 minutes to come. very no, no swearing, no music, no nothing. it was very calm, but you could say the boys are angry, they came or met up together. you had one place car that was coming up the street from the back of punch road. and once the place came, that's when they have on john beckham, they cause some thought to leave one by one and over in a few minutes still going to la. i always in the car with a young guy who had a serious weapon on him and to actually be in the car with somebody who was ready to use a powerful weapon was scary. the, at the time of the riots mohammed ca boatley is in his air conditioning apprenticeship and he's quickly swept up in the call for revenge to a guy who, who was to kill. and once we left, we went from, from southern southern, around the corolla area, looking for trouble even the most, the most articulate and the most intellectual people in ou

now, within the context of the time, that's huge. because the prevailing argument by senior military leaders had been that the military is not a testing ground for social experiments. now, what we will find as we go along, the process of integration will take place in the military before it does in civilian society. so by the end of the korean war, more accurately, about -- just before all of the major school integration in civilian society, the army, as the biggest institution, is fully integrated. the marine corps goes to the korean war integrated. i would challenge you to think about this in terms of capabilities. the marine corps is a good case study. the marine corps has always had a smaller force and different issues that make it an easier venue to institute something like this. the army has been -- had been playing around with this for a certain time. really, since 1876 and the reorganization of the army where it afforded african-american units permanent african-american units. so they had been doing this a lot longer. executiv

" magazine, the newhe yorker, the atlantic, wired, the los angeles times, the financial times magazine and mit technology review among other publications and of course the author of the book ravenous which you see this title on the screen and you are able to order and that is what we are talking about today so welcome, sam. >> thank you so much for inviting me on. >> of course.nv it's wonderful to have you. as i've said on social media, it reads like a novel. i was glued to it, but it's all true. i'm sure you will talk as we go through. but anyway, so it is about the nobel laureate chemist who was a jewish homosexual living openly with his male partner in nazi germany, yet hitler protected him in the hope that he could cure cancer. but there's many parts to discuss. itthe family dynamic, his early life. let's start there. a very prominent physicist. the family that's known as a financial family at the time it was unusual for the jewish dissent to rise to a high academic position. he really rises all the way to the top of the field and grows up in this house that is full of the world's

becausee it was a frightening time for a lot of different reasons first of all the streetse empty. so like both of us it was an eerie time for some type of paralysis the way to interact and we cannot be out there recording so for me it was a gift with a group of young people stepping onto the front lines doing something incredibly constructive and valuable at a moment when people were struggling how to respond so i was grateful. >> talk about what it was like to be a reporter i imagine that's when he startedag to lay the groundwork for the book people are reporting on the streets what type of work were you doing to help lay the groundwork. >> it was a strange time so i started to do some reporting and how they were responding to the crisis and then for me it was to realize that it was mirrored because in march and early april they were stuck at home wondering what theyy can put their skills to use and reporters were experiencing a similar thing to a large extent we are unable to be in the hospital and i found myself connecting with these medical students who knew they had t