is it a book for young people? for example. jon: yes. i tried to write it for somebody sitting in a history class and to know the basic outline of american history. there is a lot of resonance between a 17-year-old today and what is going on for a young woman in missouri in the 1800s. i hope they will read it. i hope academics will read it. i believe we should be doing history that reaches as many people as possible. often we aim at to narrow a target. i hope it reaches a large audience. susan: as we close, thank you for allowing c-span cameras at the smithsonian. we will be back. jon: you are always welcome. susan: thanks so much. jon grinspan is the curator of american political history at the smithsonian. thank you for your time. jon: thank you. >> live sunday morning on 1958 america in turmoil, we look at the impact of the vietnam war at home. inle the war was fought vietnam, voices on the street dominated the headlines. joining us to talk about that turbulent time, the author of "the odyssey of echo company, the 1968 tet offensive, a

henry clay was born in virginia and as a young lawyer he decided that he would have better prospects as a lawyer by moving west to kentucky. he set up shop in lexington and went into politics at a very young age.

i think it's a wonderful tribute to all the young men who lost their lives. it's also a tribute to the people of islay. 2018 is the centenary of the first world war ending, a year for commemorating events that shaped the course of history. i was brought up on islay, which is remembering the hundreds killed when two troop ships went down. tragedies that tested this farming, fishing and whisky—making island to its limits back in 1918. and by then, the community was already enduring considerable pain. there was about 150 men already killed, and that's of a population of 6,000 people. everyone would have known someone or been related to someone who had actually died in france. and, of course, none of these young men had graves on islay. the island was far from the western front, but it wasn't removed from the war. its position at the mouth of the north channel between mainland britain and ireland was on the front line in the battle at sea. the united states entered the war in 1917 and sent many ships packed with soldiers and supplies across the atlantic. these con

, a young man, his journey, shall we central thrust of the story, a young man, hisjourney, shall we callerts? yes, the andrew haigh adaptation about the story of a boy and his horse. 0n the one hand i thought it was a coming—of—age story but, yes, i think it is more universal. i thought it looked beautiful, i thought it looked beautiful, i thought charlie plummer was fantastic. so much about him reminded me of james fantastic. so much about him reminded me ofjames dean, so vulnerable, so fragile, but a real sturdiness, and the scenes with just him and the horse, and the scenes with him and steve brucejenny, who i know... they were an absolute highlight of the film —— steve buscemi. i watched highlight of the film —— steve buscemi. iwatched it highlight of the film —— steve buscemi. i watched it with someone he knew nothing about horses and you don't really need that. no, you just need to know about loneliness and growing up and i think most people know about at least one is not two of those things. and steve buscemi is great. the movie is kind, nobody is great. the movie is kind, nobody

a young french photographer camille a polish. you know i always think black and white is more dramatic but this one is too. i read a story that goes with us. this isn't. the rebels the try to wipe out the muslims and drive them out of the city for good. and that morning they killed five muslims who were laid out in a mosque like in a morgue and. the photographer has captured the moment which is always very painful when this person who probably is a member of the family closes the eyes of the dead. how would a man have photographed that is. what up he would have taken his from a bar of. more sensational. and with more blood and he would have captured a smaller section not even a. third seven from above to make the first or more spectacular. how horrible ravel camy. i've often. heard thank you and goodbye. see you soon. i've heard. israel turned seventy two exiled people one contested homeland. and arafat agreed on peace. but in this as a nation put in and most. loved remains of the peace process today. a moment optimism fifteen mi

you have always been a fan of football as a young boy. d have been a professional footballer. who knows? for you but swimming was. so how did that happen? i was very young. these were the mainstream sports. i was playing for the junior south african team. so... or whatever you call it here. and guided me towards swimming. into making that decision. there could have been more money in football. i mean, who knows? definitely more money in football. swimming is a very solitary, lonely sport, isn't it? of a young boy. uh, exactly that. was was in 2004, when i saw michael phelps for the first time. talking about him already? yeah, sorry about that. and he won the six golds. the way he dominated. in my mind, i wanted to be that guy. you know, be that kind of champion inside the pool. began to take shape. against this guy and i'm going to beat him. and, of course, eventually you did. of training facilities that you had in south africa. in durban, you come from durban. they were pretty rudimentary, weren't they? in america or australia or in europ

a young french photographer camilla parker. bowles you know i always think black and white is more dramatic but this one is too. i read the story that goes with us so. this isn't bungie the rebels the ante bellum try to wipe out the muslims and drive them out of the city for good. it's that morning they killed five muslims who were laid out in a mosque like in a morgue and. the photographer has captured the moment which is always very painful when this person who probably is a member of the family closes the eyes of the dead. how would a man have photographed this and. what he would have taken is from a bar of. more sensational. and with more blood and he would have captured a smaller section not even a memo nerves of any from above to make the first or most spectacular. how horrible rival camy are we now molly. off i'm off to see the end of the last person sank you and could barely. see you soon. i mean i've heard the one. down. once upon a time there was a prince and an actress. in fairy tales come true. prince harry make and

a thirty out of all of. it well let me. know we'll get our one. on the young. mom. and. mom. in the room and i thought she meant this on the phone. on the unseen. enemy is a non mover namely pushing him on the pushy security some for some mild cash lost this shit son i say never never nothing to question me see me give my friends a target for your new colleague the only ass name of course is he's overstating. this but you can. even get a militia. put it takes a second thinking is a foggy. eight fifteen. sixteen for committee of a little. bit of that you need me to african up and not only what they said that i'm the. he's made the at the last two point two one about the scots on the sidelines too far because we're looking. good man enough to stand on the balls in the. n.b.a. and i'm not alone on long without lots. of good luck on and on all along in the long run on a little bit of good god not known. to many of them but then i did. some of the good stuff got up not to mention someone. in the. mr shorts i could toss off of the seat autonomic me and made me contact but not really

you have always been a fan of football as a young boy. professional footballer. who knows? but there was a moment when you decided football wasn't for you but swimming was. so how did that happen? i was very young. being from south africa, football, rugby, cricket, these were the mainstream sports. i think — my family came from a sporting background, a footballing background, i should say, and up until i was 13 or 14, just before high school, i was playing for the junior south african team. so... at the time i was going for provincial league or state or whatever you call it here. funnily enough — and this shows the greatest of my dad — he came from a football background, never knew him as swimming, but saw that i have more potential in swimming, and guided me towards swimming. he did not make the decision for me, but saw that they i did not maybe have a future in football and guided me into making that decision. you have done well financially, of course, but maybe there could have been more money in football. i mean, who knows? definitely

a spiel that down on wall near i won't. mention all the new things and all. the. young new ideas are getting you know a few days after his death penalty for at the. city into the bumper due to the bit. eccentric seem not to get lucky enough. to not see by the sea nazi trick of a good thing. j. . sun city but. it's huge this get up all the gamma utah sky. and in what c.k. not at all now slam has. nothing to do don't even ask. to scan the space yet when he does have to stand up on. the town stock up on the telephone all want to run. this get them going some damage done not done yesterday saw for he can have the didn't call. for just a bulletin me to say i don't guess your approach could produce oil we see home to. seen. a new term isn't a long. illusion but. the disk it gets it is. a problem sick you think only. found it leaks. sallah nougat is only needed. sorry my mom and i have to bottom once again and we'll just get. the. room and the wall out on all that's involved and not on the stump all of the up on the lawn are put up or cut it but. in the course. of a monarchy.

juxtaposed against the cutout cycling of the story within the story, in which there is a story about a young against a dreadful elephant king which kind of mirrors oui’ elephant king which kind of mirrors our heroine‘s journey, and those two fits together. the mix of eastern and western influences. i have seen it three times, and every time, i saw something i mist. i genuinely think it is universal. it is 12 a certificate. it is telling a very difficult and very important story. you will love it. i can't wait. i wonder if the animation makes it more bearable, something that is difficult. is that true? absolutely. animation can talk about subjects that live—action movies couldn‘t do, because of the transformative power. we are living through a golden age of animation. you have things like cocoa. we are in a wonderful time animation. this is at least forefront. it is wonderful. it is called the breadwinner, you will have to seek it out, because many screens showing another movie this week, but do seek it out. it is wonderful. are they showing star wars? there is another one. the other one was

that is where stem from, a young age. n a professional footballer. from, a young age. you could have been a professionalfootballer. who knows? but there was a moment when you decide football was not to you personally was. had that happen?” was very young. being from south africa, football, rugby, cricket, these were the main sports. i came from a sporting background, a football background, and until i was 13 or 1a, just before high school, i was playing for the junior south african team. at the time i was going for that state or whatever you call it here. finally enough, this shows the greatest of my dad. he could read football background, never knew him as swimming, but saw that i have more potential in swimming, and guided me towards swimming. he did not make the decision for me but saw that they did not necessarily have a future in football and guided me into making that decision. you have made a good bit of money, of course, but that it would have made more in football. definitely more money in football. swimming isa d

a young french king invade saxony with a large cohort of mounted warriors. quick. drunks are attacking the village white. the children the women white. the attack takes the saxons by complete surprise they are defensives. is it just an ambush simone rooting expedition like many others the frankish king himself is leading his troops. the fronts of christians in their view the saxons and nothing but faithless worshippers of idols barbarian he. half i half rang them up. burn down the village. charles twenty four year old king of the franks is confident in his cause he wants to increase the size of his realm and ten the pagans into christians with fire and so if need be. i have. a nice day the frankish warriors bring death and destruction to many sects and villages. it was a period full of rampaging conquests where the fight is believed they had a right to kill for the faith. helplessness turned into hatred the saxon noble veto kinde sways revenge. the papers most with. those who will eventually assurance. from her her. challenge that young frank is king so to defeat h

he had a young woman with him. new young woman at a meeting that later invited papadopoulos to a separate meeting that's a recruitment tool. they were using aggressive tactics to look at papadopoulos and carter page and to general flynn. during the time, we call that tickling the wire. trying to get conversation you may overhere on your wiretap, in this case fisa. they didn't run this informant at the russian side of the rumors that they. they ran him at the trump side. they ran him -- and i have worked a lot of informants -- they ran him pretty aggressively and came up with nothing. >> richard, bobby said they were aggressive at the trump folks. a quote from the "new york times" that caught our eye. listen to this. mr. papadopoulos relied he had no insight into the russian campaign despite being told that the russian had dirt on mrs. clinton: would you feel the same way you do right now, i know you don't agree with some of the previous assessment. what if this was the obama campaign and the fbi was pushing informa

a young french photographer camilla parker. bowles you know i always think black and white is more dramatic but this one is too . i read a story that goes with us. this isn't bungie the rebels the ante bellum try to wipe out the muslims and drive them out of the city for good . and that morning they killed five muslims who were laid out in a mosque like in a morgue and. the photographer has captured the moment which is always very painful when this person who probably is a member of the family closes the eyes of the dead. how would a man have photograph this and. what he would have taken is from a bar of. more sensational. with more blood and they were captured a smaller section not even a memo we heard from above to make the first or more spectacular. how horrible rival comey are we now moment. after they've offered a c.v. and. sank you and could barely. see you soon. i've heard no one. thought. the i told. you is your favorite. church of culpability in the entire country. for the last sixty. four mines. global inequality. what

a young french photographer camilla parker. bowles you know i always think black and white is more dramatic but this one is too . i read a story that goes with us. this isn't bungie the rebels the and try to wipe out the muslims and drive them out of the city for good. and that morning they killed five muslims who were laid out in a mosque like in a mall. the photographer has captured the moment which is always very painful when this person who probably is a member of the family closes the eyes of the dead. how would a man have photograph that is again no longer in place what of it he would have taken this from a bar of. more sensational. and with more blood and he would have captured a smaller section not even a. third of them from above to make the first or most spectacular. how horrible ravel camy. off i'm off to see the end of the last. thank you and goodbye. see you soon. have their own. legal pad is s. printing is a picture. it is a must see the foot and long knobs well chop. lovelady of already forming on the span of the

a lot of young men cannot do it. a lot of adults cannot do it. >> that is interesting. that is where you start. >> yes. >> i see there are 2-3 steps in your workshop. let's go through the. >> there are four. the first is the tie tying process. we go in and vsu's -- we just use a tie as a tool to tap into their passion. i say, what would you do for free as an added incentive? that is normally what they're passionate about. i would do radio for free and i have. that is what i am passionate about -- 'all tied up' -- going to the schools and the community is what i am passionate about. >> the next workshop sheriff's oaks. >> we do the grooming workshop which are man kits. they are hygiene kits catered toward men. they come with toothpaste and hygiene products and floss and things of that sort. but these man kits were actually donated to us from united airlines. >> you have a lot of sponsors? >> yes. >> a lot of support. which we call, the village. and united airlines stepped up and donated over 4000 of these man kits which are -- they are the hygiene kits that they give to

watches the arrival of a young lady comings and goings make. the name. the dog just back from gathering scoops on the continent. penrose surrealist art is now in the army chemical six welcomes have back and hopes that a good bit of the baggage is at a campground on the news getting jobs. what the news report didn't reveal is that leno had been traumatized by what she had seen and experienced. after the war the doctors told lee miller that she could never become pregnant but i proved them wrong because that is me and the pain thing is by my father sharing her very heavily pregnant but also we nurses from this painting that she's looking happy she was reunited with my dad she was pregnant she was really happy about the thing but there were things waiting to go wrong already she was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder when i was born she was hit very hard with person natal depression and in the space of two years when ronan painted her again this is how he depicted . you can see that happy face has suddenly become filled with anxiety and coldness s

and now we're talking about a young photographer who unlike the others first a graft in color. then for a young french photographer camille the polish wife. you know i always think black and white is more dramatic but this one is too. i read the story that goes with us . this isn't bungie the rebels the antibiotic are try to wipe out the muslims and drive them out of the city for good. is on that morning they killed five muslims who were laid out in a mosque like in a morgue and. the photographer has captured the moment which is always very painful when this person who probably is a member of the family closes the eyes of the dead. how would a man have photograph that is. what he would have taken is from a bar of. more sensational. and with more blood and they were captured a smaller section not even a memo from above to make the first or more spectacular. how horrible ravel comey are we now mumble. i'm off to see the end of the last. thank you and good bye. see you soon. i've there. are. costs like. take football personally. your wedding. always world cup the next round. this

native of san francisco, a young woman. i believe she's 24 years old. we've just met and i am so overwhelmed by your resume'. i am not quite sure what your main activity is. you are a writer, an editor, a professional digital entrepreneur. you are a student at uc berkley. can you give me a picture of what you are doing. >> first and foremost, i am a student at uc berkley. i am working on research right now regarding ulysis. beyond that i write, edit, do social media for catholic organizations, speak to youth groups, college centers. i am kind of all over the place. i write blog posts for various companies. i advise people on how to use instagram and pinterest. >> you consult on social media with people but i notice also you are an excellent writer. looking at your web page it says hi, i'm sam. i write edit and do social media for catholics from foggy san francisco. you have links to various networks of artists, writers. as i click through i am discovering a world that's not known to me too well which is young catholic profes

taliban—era, turn of the century, a young girl is selling bread with her father. a leg in the war with the taliban. clearly, they are struggling materially, but he teaches her the power of history, and most importantly, the power of stories. let's have a look at the clip. clip: our people have always told stories, from our very beginning when we were pathia and a fractured land and the claws of the hindu kush mountains, scorched by the fiery eyes of the northern deserts. black rubble earth against ice peaks, our land was the petrified skeleton of a monster. the land of the noble and honourable, we were a pathway to everywhere, carrying goods from east to west. we studied the stars and began to see order amidst the chaos. we were scientists, philosophers and storytellers. questions sought answers, and then more questions. we began to see our place in the universe. on the one hand you have that sort of animation with the circling and cut—outs, then you have the more realistic backgrounds of the streets of kabul. they are almost photorealistic backgrounds with these s

village washed away and justice for nora social media rallies to overturn a death sentence given to a young sudanese woman accused of killing her husband. israel says it is the story of nearly all of iran's military infrastructure in syria in a wave of overnight strikes it's in retaliation to alleged iranian attacks on israeli positions in the occupied golan heights with prime minister benjamin netanyahu warning iran that it had crossed a red line tehran has yet to respond officially but senior iranian politicians have denied that iran was behind the attacks harry forsett reports now from the occupied golan heights. cockpit video from israeli warplanes is they carried out the largest and most prolonged air strike in syria since the start of its civil war israel says it hit dozens of iranian military targets as well as five syrian anti-aircraft installations israel says it was a response after iranian forces launched twenty rockets at israeli targets in the occupied golan heights we have made it very clear that we are here to defend ourselves those who started this round of violence were hea

a young man walks into a store, whatever it is, and leaves almost dead because he was identified as being gay. the issues cry out for young people like you to help. look. i could stand here and spend a lot more time, telling you situations that are now developing. it is just not the legal aid society. you must get up. you must go out. you must pick up the paper and see where is there in justice. it is not just walking into a legal aid office. many people cannot walk into a legal aid office. that is what your profession is all about now. are all of you going to do that? no. [applause] mr. cotchett: and i understand that. i do. but there are many of us -- and that was the beauty of going to a school like hastings, berkeley, stanford, in the bay area here. there is a quality in the air that i think we breathe that makes us a little different that we really believe in justice, and i will leave you with this thought. if it is not you, then who? who is going to stand up for the people that need that help? they cannot walk into legal aid. you have got to walk out there. you have got to say to yo

person t feel that way, but in tt moment for those 30 seconds, it was just a young kid and a person who was trying to walk that line between being a representative of an administration that has had no action and somebody who sends her kids to school every day. >> the other thing is you understand the political power of the parkland kids and the movement. you could see the way sarah sanders from that podium broke down the artifice with the reporters, a bit of a kabuki dance in washington and was in the moment and responding emotionally to this kid. because he's representative of a student community, i thought we got an example there of why we've seen such political power in that parkland movement. >> true. >> on to roseanne, on to we've seen a tweet from the president and we'll throw it up on the screen where he basically makes this about him and doesn't say what actually sarah sanders did say, that her comments were inappropriate but then saying it was a double standard, went through all these different attacks, bob iger and folks at abc have had and they're saying where were the ap

a new one. every year in late summer photojournalists from all over the world meet here in perth when young in the south of france it's a chance to see photos that many newspapers won't print because they're too distressing for young photographers pepin young is a stepping stone. in the reborn the power is here for her daughter camille. the photo journalist was killed in twenty fourteen she had spent two years in south sudan and then began reporting on the coup in the central african republic. kemi twenty six years old a young white woman among the black men in the fight is that scared me. sometimes if i. ask you always have fears about physical integrity aggression and all the things that should not happen but unfortunately sometimes do happen. or who doesn't all. they said. i trusted coming at me but that didn't stop me from being afraid. measures of a i knew her far she would go. it seems and i accepted her decision this issue i. mean so many people tried to discourage me from following my dream doing photography and above all going to south sudan i can't blame them it was a crazy bet but now t

but that time of afghanistan had given him ten weeks to be a normal young man and he desperately wanted that. he accepted, and his private secretary accepted, that probably the only way he could go back was the anonymity of being inside a helicopter. he therefore needed to learn how to fly a helicopter. >> after two years of training harry becomes not only an apache pilot, he is the top gun on his weapons course. >> he got it on his own. it wasn't because he was a prince. he actually had to fight very hard for it. he was one of the very top apache attack helicopter pilots. >> harry returns to afghanistan in september 2012. >> he did exceptionally well. you would go out there with the anticipation of having to use the apache weapons systems and to bring them to bear without any collateral damage and also to conduct yourself in a way that's safe in the most demanding of environments. >> i actually believe that his success on that apache, on those apache aircraft, was the making of harry. i think harry, who had spent all his life being second best to his brother, being the spare, suddenly

a young man walks into a store and leaves almost dead because he was identified as being gay. the issues cry out for young people like you. i cod stand here and spend a lot more time telling you situations that are developing. you must speak up. you must be cloud. you must pick up the paper and see where is there an injustice? it isn't just walking into a legal aid office. many people can't walk into a legal aid office. that's what your profession is all about. [applause] there are many of us, and that was the beauty of going to a school like hastings, berkeley, stanford and the bay area, there's a quality in the air i think we breathe that makes us a little different, that really believes in justice. i will leave you with this thought. if it is not you, then who? who is going to stand up for the people that need that help? they can't walk into legal aid. you have to walk out there and say to your future employers, law firms, sure i have a building requirement, build a gem believe it or not it's 2200 hours a year which is preposterous, but of that, how many hours am i allowed t

a real pleasure to watch. excellent. and your best debut? jeune femme, young woman. out, but really, really good. all of the heads of department on the film work are all female so it is just a terrific piece of work and i think you will really like it. and dvd, the post? it is a film by steven spielberg, a historicalfilm about the battle between the freedom press and a corrupt president. i don't know why, but it seemed terribly contemporary. i love it when you say what you think, mark. it is a great film, don't let me be too rude about it. good to see you as ever and a reminder that you can find all the film news and reviews from across the bbc, on the website. all our previous programmes on the i—player as well. that is it for this week, it is a really, really interesting week. thank you for being with us. see you next time. happy cinema—going. it's been a lovely day came across northern parts of the country, as he had been to the course i have the southern areas which are under the threats of some thunderstorms, which could be really intense during the course of sa

a generation of young men signed up for military service on the other side of an ocean. n a terrible storm. it was ina of islay in a terrible storm. it was in a convoy with hms kashmir, but its journey was about to be cut short. and it wasn't an act of war that put the ship in peril, it was human error. an accident. when ships are navigating incredibly closely together you have to be very careful of any manoeuvre that you make. and with the wind and tide and the weather, that would have only added to the difficulty. the kashmir, who correctly identified islay as islay, then altered to started and her bow was u nfortu nately then altered to started and her bow was unfortunately smashed into the hms otranto midships and caused a whole host of catastrophic effects. the hms kashmir, which was about ten 11,000 tons of steel, just hammered into the side of the hms otranto, hitting it midships and destroying the boiler room and engine room, killing 20 or 30 people instantly. and be otra nto killing 20 or 30 people instantly. and be otranto was stuck wallowing in the sea in a for

story of a young man who, like me, had bad judgment. at the request of his mother he went to visit a wise older man who lived nearby. the older man was known to have outstandingly good judgment. the young man told him that he too wanted to have good judgment one day and sought the wise man's advice. the wise man said son, good judgment comes from experience. and experience comes from having had bad judgment. even as i have had bad judgment, the bad judgment of youth, something kept me from going too far and helped me to learn from those experiences. i spent 25 years of my life in the wilderness, away from the church and yet the clarion call of sunday church bells never went away. something restrained me. in those days of the 1960s and 70s, was called a hangup. or inhibition. it wasn't conscience. a catholic conscience that had been formed in a world much like this wonderful wonderful college. this was a decidedly catholic college and i am decidedly and unapologetically catholic. [applause] >> it is this faith that has been a guiding beac

they have in their midst a young, black woman who was a specialist. they offered me a job, they said very firmly, when it comes time for your reappointment -- which is after three years -- the fact that you came through this appointment will mean nothing at all. i remember saying, oh, three years, that sounds about right. that will give me time to see if i like you and you like me,

a moment meghan says impacts her at a young age. >> it definitely opened meghan's eyes to the fact thathis was a world that was not always going to treat her fairly. and was not always going to be kind to her or to her family. >> i was teaching here at the time, and i think it destroyed kind of that feeling that l.a. is this wonderful place to live, and you have all these different kinds of people, and we all get along, and then this just kind of smashed that. >> it's a grim reality for an 11-year-old to face, and one that would always be present. >> meghan witnessed her mother experiencing racism. >> she has heard the names that her mother has been called, and she's well aware that is happening for one reason only, and it's the color of her mom's skin. >> meghan's early experiences with discrimination are not isolated to race. while watching tv advertisements for a class project, one commercial stands out to her. >> women are fighting greasy pots and pans. >> in the ad they implied that the product was just for women who were going to be at home doing the cleaning. >> 11-year-old megha

guest: a young david at 21. and for me,tions, what really affected me the most andre service photographs, i think if you look at the biggest photo of the year, it shooting adam's photo the suspect in the head, it was on the front pages of every newspaper in the world. forward to, flashing watching the president of south holdingd north korea hands and stepping over the line, there was one particular image from the back, those kinds of images stay with you and those kinds of images affected everyone's life. did not have the torrent of information you're getting now. those things really locked into your psyche. of lyndonstory johnson watching, some people say he was on a plane and not watching at the moment. my understanding is he was at the white house, bill was with him, chris, his spokesman, was with him. those two guys were with him. they remembered bill has talked about it since that time, they were in his office, he was watching it, he saw walter and walter said what he said and he said, i have lost middle am

though he was a serious diplomatic i think his love for playfulness stemmed from his childhood as a young boy he had a lot of contact to the world of artists his parents moved around in such circles as the younger to get a good job and he thought well why don't you think i can remember seeing drawings of little stuff on it with a cow the circus he meant that art is when he was six or seven and he in turn showed stefan around his little circus you want to fall but if you can morris that we were going to form there. is happy life and dance for the earth i have a very special memory of our arrival in paris that was of course a major event during our childhood i wasn't that easy either or these of us conditioned even if we'd attended a german school where we'd had a little french but i had hardly had any yet and here we were under the guidance of our mother and her boyfriend the shifts all went to what their ordeal was fine it was a new life i thought i know your sleep. now . yet it. was you know not i think he had a happy childhood it was quite an unusual one with his parents and this love t

it became a place of controlled explosions, self mutilations, screams, suicide. of younglf—lit dorms of midnight moans. we might well have all been children, but this was never a children's home. "mutilation, screams and suicide." yeah, all of those things happened in the care system. some of them — yeah, yeah. i mean, you've been through the most extraordinary journey in recent years, because you, having reflected for so long on what happened to you, you decided you were going to seek some sort of legal recourse against the council that lied to you — lied to you about your own mother, about your own history and identity, and kept you in those homes forfive or six years. and in the course of taking them to court, you had to go through a psychologist‘s report, an in—depth sort of forensic look deep into your psyche. mm—hm. that, i imagine, has reintroduced you to so much of the pain that'd been inside you for so long? um, uh, yes. i would say that, when somebody else takes a look at your life, and they — they break it down into — into a report, which outlines the damage th

oscar was assigned to dominic on gwen's brigade a young commander on gwen was also a doctor does a boy and grew up with the rebels he has been charged with war crimes before the international criminal court. there was a political issue but instead owing valving politicians involved us children. so when wearing their boys they were exacting when an easy minded they were accepting that that isn't why we are using these kids kids can forget quickly began forget quickly when you tell when your bedroom. if you do not go if you had to go to example when you pick a kid you. are going to fire. is not good under fire a band behind that kid will not take it out there so when you use this kid to fight better. they have dad said this kind of decision don't know what is good or bad like kids when you instruct. and i think that is fair that is why do you use the us. for your telephone there would have been. i would not. and will never forget i would never. get. this jackson a charmer is returning from a long day in his fields his leg is painful he has an amputation but a charmer has many mouths to f

pop scene as a young trans woman a woman she's currently on promo tour in berlin and shared some time for mike between a point which what does she make of the hype surrounding articles. i think you see because they all got your stuff and. in it was in the u.s. you're represented by britney spears manager how did you do then you just bought a one way trip to l.a. and said here i am one away at a high you've been ish yeah and off when i when i first arrived i didn't know anyone so i slept on studio can't chance and lift on five dollars a day but i stuck with it. are you songs a day and kept improving. i met more people and was able to pick out the best team of those who really believed in me. did not begin as an attempt. to get rich and the team you are symbols includes the producer dr luke on the cancer has accused him of sexual abuse should i did you have any reservations about working with them for how to switch off and get it thinking with you says i'm so i think yeah. i formed my own opinion on the matter. but for sure i want my funds to know that i would never work with someone wh

i watched her grow into a young woman.repared herfor her wedding and watched her children grow with mine. never in my life have i thought that i would be in herfuneral. also lost in the fire, zainab deen and her two—year—old sun jeremiah.

a young malian immigrant who rescued a boy hanging from a balcony will become a french citizen. he was given a medal of courage after he scaled the building with his bare hands. translation: i asked him, wasn't he frightened for his own life? he said, no. at that moment, he wasn't thinking of himself, he was thinking of the child. as soon as he started to climb, he was scared that the child would get tired and let go. the labour partyjoins calls for a change to abortion laws in northern ireland, following a referendum in the republic of ireland. it's been voted britain's most scenic bus route — simon gompertz hops on board the pickering to whitby double—decker to find out why it's loved so much. coming up... sally nugent travels to fifa's zurich headquarters, ahead of the 2018 world cup, to meet the association's first ever female secretary general, fatma samoura. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. a man in his eighties has died following flash flooding in walsall. police say they were called to the rushall area atjust after 2am this morning, following reports of a vehicle

young man. i can't imagine going out in a hurricane, freezing cold and trying to save young men's lives and takingit honours them to. it was a huge contribution to the war effort at the time, but also to humanity as well, and i think our small and remarkable island played a big part in history, and it should be remembered. hello. the weather through the weekend is bringing us a bit of a contrast east to west. west is best in terms of sunshine. that's the story on sunday. further east, more cloud. a better day for the south—east of england, east anglia and the east midlands compared to that cloud on saturday, with the rain confined to northumberland, aberdeenshire at up towards the northern isles. elsewhere, not a bad day, any early showers clearing from the south—west, and 18 in the sunshine, feeling pleasant with light winds. 0vernight, we are likely to stay largely dry and clear, and there could be one or two showers on the east coast. quite a fresh start to your monday morning, temperatures down in single figures first thing, with light winds and clear skies. there could be some misty nest but