so were found on the mary rose.se kind of ephemera voguish ideas , of very ephemera voguish ideas, it's boring actually. >> it's boring , it's patronising >> it's boring, it's patronising . again, you know, one of the things that might be good about woke, it emphasises we should treat different cultures according to their own values. right then we need the past is the most different culture of all and instead we treat the past simply as an opportunity to show virtue or to show we are better than they are. and it is the silliest idea of the world to apologise for something in which everybody doing it, to apologise for something in which everybody doing it , both which everybody doing it, both the victim and the victor, is dead. what can possibly be done? who can possibly gain? >> absolutely david starkey really , i wish we had more time, really, i wish we had more time, but thanks so much for joining me today. a pleasure. thank you. >> and that is all for our first hour on free speech nation on please don't go anywhe

so were found on the mary rose.mpose these kind of ephemera voguish ideas , of very ephemera voguish ideas, it's boring actually. >> it's boring , it's patronising >> it's boring, it's patronising . again, you know, one of the things that might be good about woke, it emphasises we should treat different cultures according to their own values. right then we need the past is the most different culture of all and instead we treat the past simply as an opportunity to show virtue or to show we are better than they are. and it is the silliest idea of the world to apologise for something in which everybody doing it, to apologise for something in which everybody doing it , both which everybody doing it, both the victim and the victor, is dead. what can possibly be done? who can possibly gain? >> absolutely david starkey really , i wish we had more time, really, i wish we had more time, but thanks so much for joining me today. a pleasure. thank you. >> and that is all for our first hour on free speech nation on please don't

well sailors on the mary rose.to grave defending i'll go to my grave defending the men to be gay the right of gay men to be gay men. women be gay women. men. gay women to be gay women. but not going to say if but i'm not going to say if there's a mirror there that equals, you know, thirds of equals, you know, two thirds of the crew were of that persuasion. >> rafe, they are reading into this, aren't there is this, aren't they? so there is surely they could surely a history that they could have actually highlighted, but this something that they are this is something that they are they are reading into it that they are reading into it that they imposing on the past. they are imposing on the past. but say that the but they would say that the reason they're doing this is reason why they're doing this is for inclusivity so that people can themselves the can see themselves in the collection. do you think that collection. in do you think that people to see people should need to see themselves collection? no themselves in

now that's a sentence you ain't going to hear pre 2020. >> so the mary rose , obviously >> so the marytury ship and it's basically a blog, isn't there's blog that's isn't it? there's a blog that's been on the official museum been put on the official museum website are querying website where they are querying nit combs and octagonal. this is a within wider museums a movement within wider museums . yes, it absolutely is. >> to bring this these elements to it. so this is written and so people have seen this stuff and gone ridiculed it. professor philip who's an philip hensher, who's an academic and it says here quite in big thing , who is gay? in big thing, who is gay? everybody so he's allowed to criticise it , he's gay. and he criticise it, he's gay. and he just says they're mental. >> he does now. nick you know, when they're queering the mirror, the octagonal mirror , mirror, the octagonal mirror, they talk about queer people they talk about how queer people today often have hair and we wear our hair as part of our identity. and this the most identity. and this is the most tenuous of c

now that's a sentence you ain't going to hear pre 2020. >> so the mary rose , obviously >> so the maryth century ship and it's basically a blog, isn't there's blog that's isn't it? there's a blog that's been on the official museum been put on the official museum website are querying website where they are querying nit combs and octagonal. this is a within wider museums a movement within wider museums . yes, it absolutely is. >> to bring this these elements to it. so this is written and so people have seen this stuff and gone ridiculed it. professor philip who's an philip hensher, who's an academic and it says here quite in big thing , who is gay? in big thing, who is gay? everybody so he's allowed to criticise it , he's gay. and he criticise it, he's gay. and he just says they're mental. >> he does now. nick you know, when they're queering the mirror, the octagonal mirror , mirror, the octagonal mirror, they talk about queer people they talk about how queer people today often have hair and we wear our hair as part of our identity. and this the most identity. and this is the most tenuou

hate you, bless those who do good, and in that place. where the brave ivan saved, the beautiful mary roseest grass with bright yellow flowers. and ivan calls with beautiful blue leaves. wouldn't you like to go underground, i feel thin, i can't help but walk, i promised him. i won't let you. are you that sophia narvigolopukhov prick? and on my back put less and less stove will be. yes today, i saw on old drawings, here it is like a secret gate and a ditch that was laid a long time ago. therefore, nowhere, except here, that side to the pyatnitskaya wall is not get close. so, there will be a dig here. well, what mugs have already eaten everything for a long time. why did the mouse call? why don't you sleep? i can’t sleep, i called that i want to agree. i wanted to send matchmakers. to you, here's the poles' matchmakers that's it. we will run the roof. again, you won’t shoot at the pores and it’s time to wave on the ground, well, why why, but if you meet them away from the wall with power? you can also shoot. you know, there is no other choice. i'll go myself, how about you? shut down the cou

okay. the mary rose right. okay. now, the mary rose sank 480 years ago. sank almost 480 years ago.he ancient ruined ship got to appease the lgbtq+ community. anyway. patrick christys on gb news. we are gb news the people's channel. britain's watching young . britain's watching young. a row has broken out after the mary rose museum claimed that normal day to day items found on the ship have, quote , queer attributes. >> look, seriously , strap >> look, seriously, strap yourselves in for one of the most insane stories that you will hear, and that really is saying something. the blog, which is entitled queering the mary rose's collection, says it attempts to use queerness as an interpretive tool to represent lgbtq+ stories. it says is a gold ring . this is found on on gold ring. this is found on on the ocean floor symbolises gay marriage , despite the fact that marriage, despite the fact that it doesn't because this is, i think it's been on seabed for 400 years right . and nick comb 400 years right. and nick comb shows how hair is central to lgbtq identity. get a load of this and octa

so this is the mary rose museum. the ship , mary rose museum.the ship . so how they history of the ship. so how they and this is a quote from from the telegraph that that according to the museum's website, they aim to quote, use queerness as an interpreter of tool. so objects like a mirror they've associated with trans identity because you look in the mirror and you're not the person that you think you are. hair combs have been associated with , you know, male grooming, which i think if you're i imagine that if you were a gay man looking at this, you would think this is actually a little bit offensive stereotyping here, it's stereotyping here, that it's probably they probably a nit comb. they actually that the blog. actually state that in the blog. this found on the this comb that they found on the ship they've made it ship and they've made it associated about homosexual men. and trying to do associated about homosexual men. arthey're trying to do associated about homosexual men. arthey're trying trying to do associated about homosexual men. art

. >>> live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with rose marie church. >>> thanks for joining us. in just a few hours from now the first courtroom hearing on the charges against donald trump and 18 others will get under way. a federal judge will hear arguments from mark meadows a codefendant and trump's former white house f of staff. he's pushing to get s case moved to federal court or everyone thrown out. willis is expected to lay out the legal arguments in his racketeering case against trump. meadows and 17 other codefendants. georgia's secretary of state who trump pressured to find enough votes to win the state has been subpoenaed to testify. separately we'll also likely learn the trial date for the federal election interference case against trump. perbl council jack smith is asking the judge in that case for a january trial date. but trump is pushing for a court date in april 2026 long after next year's presidential election. >>> vialona is a criminal attorney and prosecutor. he joins me now from brooklyn new york. good to have you with us. >> thank you for having me. >> so in

go to best friends.org, rose marie's rescue ranch.com and real dog rescue.org to adopt your new friend [laughter] everyone else, go for it. see you tomorrow. will: bye-bye. ♪ neil: fox on top of whether prices really have hit their top. president biden says they have, and the trend is consumers' friend. let's just say that the fed chief, jerome powell, is not too sure, and neither are four out of the five americans now paying more for gas and groceries than they did a year ago. why south carolina senator tim scott says he has the fix for that, and fellow presidential candidate doug burgum says he has the business or smarts to do a lot more than that. he's here, and so are former arkansas governor asa hutchinson anrm

. >> hello, and welcome to "dateline. " for marie singleton, the sun rose and set on her boy marcus when the single mother met andre jackson, a solo dad with two kids of his own, marie thought she had found the man of her dreams and a father figure for her son. but that new life shattered when marie suddenly vanished, and police discovered there was a lot more to this mom and her marriage than met the eye. here's josh mankiewicz with "missing marie. "? >> secrets. we all have them. some are small. some large. some professional. others very, very personal. this is a story about secrets. about a woman who was very good at keeping them. and about what happened when that woman suddenly disappeared. >> she was beautiful. my mom was really beautiful. a great person. a nice person. >> as a little boy, marcus singleton couldn't possibly foresee the loss he would suffer or the terrible choice he would one day have to make. all he knew back then was his mother's love. >> i mean, she helped people, you know, if there was a kid in the street who needed something, she would pull over and see if they

rose marie, a lot of clouds outside of our studio now. yes. good morning to both of you. clouds. dave, inside the bay along the coastline, a little bit of patchy drizzle to go along with it. we will continue with the pattern of on and off tropical clouds coming our way over the next few days as the monsoonal moisture continues on and off. meanwhile, along the coastline for today, mid 60s to mid 70s with mostly to partly cloudy skies around the bay, a very enjoyable one, a low 70s to low 80s. and for our warmer spots today we're looking at upper 80s for areas that were in the 90s yesterday. so some improvement if it was just a bit too hot a better look at the current conditions. your afternoon highs for today the rest of the weekend as well as tracking her hurricane hillary coming up in just a little bit. all right. thank you, rosemary. we are going to check the traffic conditions out there this morning. right now, you're looking at a map of the south bay where there is a problem. let's see, at northbound 101, just north of fair oaks, a collision there. and as well as an e

held with president lyndon johnson and john conley the texas mary, new york city mayor robert wagner, you see. robert kennedy, his mother rose and and hoover family and dignitaries that attended. the family group, mr. hoover's two sons. and their wives and 6 grandchildren. the reverend terrence jfinley, director of st. bartholamew . there you see they waited for the flag covered cassette.ew between 21 and 22, 22,000 people paid their respects at certificate bartholoemw's church, the church was open from 9 to 3 on the 22nd. and 3 to 5, the next morning, october 22. family and friends arrive at church. cadets from west point were on hand, hundreds of people watched from across the street, they lined church steps, on top of the steps, the band played hail to the chief, when the band began hymn, the body bearers carried the casket down the steps. after the drive's door of the hearst closed, ended their salute. they moved the casket slowly, the hoover family, this is army film different angles. it is a series of clips, it is never footage you know 30 seconds here, a minute of that. just kind of a hodgepodge of fill clips that i t

marie. born last week to the second daughter to our maureen and his incredible wife holding little etta rose more to my daughter charlotte and my unworthy son in law lieutenant henry. it gives you pause, doesn't it? gives you pause about the importance of reflecting on past knowing. knowing where we've come from, but also gives you even greater weight of responsibility about the future and preserving our inheritance of freedom and the values have made this country great come into higher focus. and that's why i didn't want to miss today the opportunity to say thank you, thank you to of you for supporting the coolidge. and it's important mission of teaching this next generation to love our country, to cherish our constitution cushion and to advance principles and values. with america's 30th president, calvin coolidge. thank you all. i'm especially honored to be here with so many coolidge scholars, young people that are wearing the badges who've are among the best and the brightest that this country has to offer. you were selected through a tremendous competitive process and chosen by merit. an

rose 13% as the global semiconductor shortage began to ease and production picked up. the company is maintaining its forecast of net profit for the full year. next nhk world's yanaka maries here with biz picks. >>> every friday we bring you the latest in business with biz picks. let's kick things off with a wrap of the tokyo markets this week. the nikkei average closed at 32,192 on friday, august 4th. for the week the index lost 1.7%. early on the nikkei was supported by strong earnings from major japanese corporations, but from mid-week sentiment was pulled down by a downgrade of the newest debt rating. now, our featured biz pick for the week ahead the second quarter earnings report for i.t. giant rakuten group. the firm has had prolonged losses due to its mobile phone business. annalist at ubs securities predicts results won't be as bad as previous quarters. >> translator: the losses from the mobile unit seem to be peaking out. rakuten's main businesses such as online retailing and finance have continuously performed well. so as a whole earnings should look much better than before. >> rakuten mobile has long been struggling. its market share was only 2% as of late mar