thomas king was detained after entering the north, climbing to stuff with mouth treatments and racial discrimination in the us army. both could, we have found him guilty of legally intruding onto its territory and has not decided to expel him. in germany has bands and extremist, a group i'm extreme is racist. a group that propagated that nazi ideology. please write the 26 homes linked to the author and combined shaft group across the country on wednesday morning and want to interior minister 90 phase of cold hon. blow against right wing extremist and jeremy has banned the series of right wing extremist groups. in recent months, the russians saw your spacecraft has landed in catholic style after returning from the international space station on board with 2 russian cosmonaut sign us austin with the frank rubio video. so that's a new record by spending, by spending more than a year in space after the technical, the fact that the ladies return state media in iran say at least 100 people have been killed in more than a $150.00 engine in a fight at the wedding party with this is set, the p

from valencia, heading home to us. soldiers walked into north korea, has been expelled. private thomas king told authorities he cross from south korea to the north because he was disillusioned with america. also coming up as advised on arrest, a separatist, former leader of the dispute region of the go to car box thousands more, leave their homes and cross the border into army.

what do we know about the future holding for thomas king? it was not a little detail released in the north korean stage, major of accomplish to say that the torch he to finish the questioning of king and according to north koreans, gave me the king. during an investigation, had confessed that he had willingly cost injury on grant because he was disillusioned by unequal treatment in us society. and he had experienced racism in the us army. now at the time. and it was thought that this was a propaganda cruise for north korea. because not only was king a us citizens, but he was also a us soldier and he willingly crossed over into north korea. now cost kings comments could not be independently verified. we've also asked that un, combined in south korea, which overseas, the honest is on the korean peninsula, and they've said they have no comments with regards to the report by north korean state media. now we know back in august that the pentagon said that they, the priority is to bring king home and that they're working through all available chann

the united states takes custody of american soldier, thomas king, who has been expelled from north korea. the french ambassador flies home from new share after weeks of protest, i meant june to telling him to leave. and to top us senator and his wife plead not guilty in new york call to after being indicted on dr. recharge the funerals had been held in northern iraq where at least 95 people have been killed and dozens injured in a fire at a wedding investigated as searching the remains of the building. the interior ministry says 9 people have been arrested, which is here as my moved up the holidays in ham denita. with this report. it was supposed to be one of the most magical knights of the couples of lives. in the midst of their wedding celebrations, happiness indistinctly turned it into heart on the flyer to the through the packed. who's the witnesses? describe the video catching quiet in seconds. then there goes to this low. they were about to do a slow down, and then they lit up this thing for the dogs which caught fire flow students. many hosts revive the child device the bid burns,

the united states takes custody of american soldier thomas king, who has been expelled from north korea. the french ambassador flies home from new share after.

kings purview. i think parkinson can be right and i think thomas paine can be right the same time.nd by the way one more thing, , thomas paine does mention dunmore's proclamation, this royal governor in virginia who does encourage enslaved men to flee to the british army. so that is actually mentioned in thomas paine's "common sense" and is a crossover moment between what bev is talking about. peter: michael from san francisco, did thomas and david hume and david human in the scottish enlightenment have an influence on thomas paine and his age of reason resembles the book of hobbs leviathan? richard: there is a lot we don't know about what thomas paine read. i think many sophisticated readers of his work have spotted shadows and influences of other political theorists and scientists. david hume being an obvious to chronological contemporary. also british in origin. although hume i think was scottish. we don't have tom paine's reading diary. his grade school teachers does not give us his summer reading list. so we do not know what he read in what order or what he made of it. it has

strong what i would call black nationalist voice in the way of frederick douglass, thomas sowell, some martin luther king and even some malcolm x. and i didn't want to ask that. i wanted to put it down and have it be my own independent kind of review of his opinions and same thing about the people. the title people's justice comes not only because he's honoring the will of the people when he honors the words of the law. but because of often he cares about notes for the very people in case. and i'm curious if he intends to do that or it's just a product of his own work or it's something he's doing without thinking about. and i didn't get to ask him those. but yes, i hope to someday ask him all those questions. i hope get that chance to judge to parts been a great pleasure speaking with i'd encourage listeners to pick up a copy of the book no matter what you think about justice thomas or originalism the people's justice think has something to say for both supporters. and critics of of this line of thought and it's told in a really gripping, engaging way. thank you, judge pa, for your work on this book and

comrade, to listen to you, thank you, and you know, there’s another writer, stephen king, that’s what he says, my thomasis my son, he made me happy, he said, i want to be a saxophonist, needless to say, the next day he had the most expensive saxophone that i could find, and the next day he had the most brilliant teacher by recommendation, and after 3 months i said, you know what, give me your saxophone, we ’ll take it to a second-hand shop. because if you were a saxophonist, son, i told him, you would sleep with your saxophone, that's how i wanted to be a writer, that's how i wrote on scraps, programs, bus tickets, i i wrote all the time, well, now i’m a writer, sleeps with a guitar, your son, probably sleeps, doesn’t sleep, of course, after all, but the fact is that at every opportunity, he takes it and plays it, and there’s his... whether it was a repertoire or heard a song, he liked it, he can learn it in literally a couple of minutes and he’s already playing , that is, it’s very cool, but he does it, i’m envious of it, very, very quickly, and that’s why i think that this is exactly his, and let him

thomas fitzsimons. captain nicholas gilman. lieutenant colonel hamilton. major william jackson. the convention secretary. major rufus king. colonel john langdon. brigadier general william livingston. major james mc. henry. major general thomas mifflin. volunteer. governor. morris. lieutenant charles pinckney. colonel charles coatsworth. pinckney. lieutenant colonel. richard dobbs. speed. surgeon general. hugh williamson. and commanding general. george washington. you know, painters have often found it difficult to distinguish in their art arising from a setting sun during the course of these sessions, i have often observed the sun on the back of general washington's chair. given my hopes and fears for the success of our business at the convention, i also pondered the same question. but now, as i see what we have accomplished, i have the happiness to know that it is indeed a rising and not a setting sun. ultimately, of course, dr. franklin was right. but the debates were far from over. on september 20th, three days after the signing ceremony, the constitution was delivered to the continental congress. in an attached letter,

there is a black man facing thomas jefferson named martin luther king jr., his arms folded as if to say did you mean what you said when you said what you said? that is the story of the people on whose shoulders we stand. that is the work of the congressional black caucus foundation and we look forward to this important discussion. god bless you and keep the faith. [applause] she needs no introduction. the great representative stacey plaskett, virgin islands. >> thank you so much. can we give a round of applause again to senator warnock. i want to thank him and all of you for the fight. good morning, everyone. as we say in my home, [speaking another language] i am honored to welcome you to the 52nd annual legislative conference, a national town hall organized by the congressional black caucus foundation and the congressional black caucus institute. democracy for the people. bringing together thought leaders, activists and stakeholders to confront the most pressing challenges facing black america. today, we gather to address the intersectionality up race and democracy and forge concrete s

then thomas paine made the mistake of speaking up in favor of sparing people from the guillotine and offering and said that it would be enough to manage the king to exile in the united states. but that did not go over well in france especially given thomas paine's earlier critiques of monarchy and the harrison power and the boldness now, the french. and into what we call the reign of terror. thomas paine despaired. and then he picked up his pen. he crossed through the first pass a region and fail the great work from which this man and stormed into debate and completed the management got into a printer only six hours before the french came to a store and dragon into a prison cell to his dissenting views, offer radical enough pretty the age of reasoning, that is in some ways astonishing if virtuous denunciation of patriotism. he thought is the right of the few, the most violent in the most extreme, the most uncontrollable excesses, on this unfolding french revolution. and in since was religion and french revolution was not, thomas paine wrote openly about how his faith in god, extinguish human compassion selflessness, reality, ethics, and grace.

clarence thomas has replaced the welfare queen. he is the undisputed welfare kingbsolutely easy to be ethical. it's easy because all you have to do is be transparent, and be above board. it's hard to be unethical because you have to engage in deceit, you have to lie, you have to cover up. you break the rules and break the law. the ethical code holds people accountable and is especially important with judges. the supreme court justices are paid by, their salaries are paid by us, taxpayers. it is especially important that we hold them accountable because they are taking our money. that's when the salaries are paid. of course it is important and what this supreme court -- i mean, it's stunning for me to hear a smart person like justice elena kagan say, maybe we should have some rules on ethic. it goes without saying that that should be the case. and for them to now think about maybe we should, in a way it's insulting to those of us who care about the courts, so, yes, justices need to be ethical, need to be transparent, and there needs to be a code of ethics for the su

king. so he says, my thomas was once happy. my son made me happy and said, i want to be a saxophonist.most ingenious teacher in the field. and three months later. i understand everything, we’ll take it to the commission, because if you were a sexophonist, he said to his sons, you would sleep with your sex. so i wrote the bus ticket program on scraps of paper while i was writing it. now i'm writing guitar lists, that is son. he's probably sleeping, not sleeping, of course, after all. but what about the fact that whenever possible he takes it and plays it. ahh. there, from the outside repertoire, or heard a song. he liked her. he can teach her. in just a couple of minutes, he’s already playing. that is, yes, he does it very, very quickly to my envy. and this, therefore , i think that this is exactly his and let him do what he loves, but in mathematics he gets a c. yes, exactly. and not only in mathematics, comrades, before the last meeting. we have to ask the odintsov members to come up here. here's your mother, who's the author of this aluminum exporter, that is, the child. doing what y

now, to quote martin luther king, [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] >> and my husband thomasa memory no one can steal. until we meet again. may god hold you in the palm of his hand. [applause] [reading names] [reading names] trantwo [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] >> and my father, my hero, my cheerleader, your memory lives on in your grandson, pedro, that you never got to meet. we love you always. your missed in jamaica, candidate and the united states. you will never be forgotten. >> and my aunt, joann smith. anybody that new us, know that she was more like my second mom, as well as my sister. we are always brother and sister. we tried that day. all the first responders, we tried. just want to let you know that i love you. thank you for bringing me to the tower since i was five years old. i i want to say a special thank you to our military, as well as seal team six who on may 5, 2011, completed a successful operation that helps ease some of our pain. geronimo. [applause] [reading names] [reading

minister of the king of fossil december 2022, the 40 years ago book, you know, fast, so struggle to break free of french rule. the country was then known as of a voltage which side soldier, thomas son, colorado, lived in 1983 kuta. in a few short years, the new president accomplished the impossible to revive the economy of the power states on the african continent, and most importantly, routed out corruption son. colorado also abolished the country's old name of alsa. so not what about that at the top of it, did they get by that? but it does assume that i've handled with us. you'd have to take them to the level and we'd like to see what kind of a source that deep clean does. i'm unable to entry instead of paying colonial tribute to france sign, cholera invested in health care education, reservoir construction, and even environmental projects letter. we start to see them up to date of what it was about in the do it for us to talk to at the 10 plot. so they don't have that easy to about us that but eyes this will populate like when they bypass it comes out with is it about us? does it have, does good, does your job do got as you, with the swamp egypt about that city property. but

discriminating based upon race as thomas talked about, meeting social racism with government imposed racism isn't the way that we need to move forward. i think again, as martin luther king jr said we got to judge people by the content of theiroe character, not by the color of their skin. irt we've got to have a environment and a society that's based on merit and not what you look like. >> i didn't see a lot of character in philly that night, and i didn't see much the second night. so are we mue saying that we're going to treat african-americans differently are systemminal justic to make up for what had gone wrong 100 years ago? >> is that what we're doing? because that's not working. i >> look, i think jesse, whether it's philadelphia or we have seen an increase in crime in this country because we have allowed the far left to talkr lt about crazy notions of defund the police. . here in kentucky, look, i'm running for governor here in the commonwealth of kentuckyn . we have a governor, believe it or not, who let out during his term, 2000 criminals and a third of those recommitted felony offenses, making our communities less safe. and law enforcement'ommitteds jb less hea

justice thomas would agree that he is a strong originalist voice i want to ask him and say boy i discovered you also have a strong what i would call black innationalist voice. some martin luther kingd even some malcolm x. i did not want to ask him that, i wanted to put it down and have it be my own independent kind of review of his opinions. same thing about the people. the title the people's justice comes not only because he is honoring the o will of the peope when he honors the words of the law. but because of how often he cares about no empathy for the very people in the case. i am curious if he intends to do that or if it is just a product of his own work or something he is doing without inking about. i did not get to ask him those questions. i hope to someday ask him all of those questions. >> i hope you get the chance, too. it is been a great pleasure speaking withou you. i would encourage listeners to pick up a copy of the book no matter what you think. the people's justice i think has something to say for both supporters and critics of this line of thought. it is told in a really gripping engaging way. thank you, judge for your work on this book and for being here. >> than

thomas: we are quite cautious on the top-down basis where we have a small underweight to risk as its versus cash -- assets versus cash. cash is kingld curve. we like carry. that means you are favoring high-yield assets at a time when you have low volatility in equity land, so high-yield bonds, em local currency bonds would be favored in fixed income. you would like to be short duration, so not having too much sensitivity to yields. and with equity, we favor markets which have strong fundamentals such as japan. japanese equities are are the largest overweight in equity. rishaad: how are you looking at china and what are you seeing? we have all of this property news, a bit of news according to a newspaper that they paid their u.s. dollar bond coupon today. but is the worst over with or is it yet to come? thomas: look, the data will remain on a downward trajectory for us. the economic outlook is quite difficult to predict right now in china given the full response is unclear. what we have seen as policymakers are still acting within a measured way. if you rate on a scale of one to three their policy response, we are between one and t

king and i. she'll be on the sofa at ten to nine. time for the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london, i'm thomasns in police custody. it's thought he may have known the girl. there's been a big rise in the number of foreign students choosing to study here in london. since 2016 they have grown by 59% with many now saying they're stuggling to find accommodation due to the rental crisis. organisations including the national union of students is calling for more affordable places for students to live. some universities are expanding at a rate much higher than the local housing stock can deal with. so they're not building at that rate or, even if they are, they might be building really expensive accommodation, or, on the other hand, the private rental market can't keep up with it, especially in areas like london and the south east. a government spokesperson said... "attracting students internationally is good for our universities and we encourage universities and private accommodation providers to consider their needs and support them accordingly." the royal borough of kensington and chelsea has intr