this is a miniature american shepherd say m, is a miniature american shepherd say in, give me my toyan shepherd say in, give me my toy ora bonelj is a miniature american shepherd say in, give me my toy or a bone. i like how they spend money on figuring that out. the guardian. staking a look at the scandal hitting 0xfam. we were reporting yesterday that haiti is banned aid workers from the uk arm of 0xfam from working in the country and 0xfam said it was disappointed. this, taking a look at what 0xfam is doing. stephen hawking's memorial service yesterday. benedict cumberbatch gave a reading. he is being interred next weizsacker newton. on the front page of the telegraph. a purge of the middle—class going at top businesses. they say that companies are actively avoiding people have been to public school to improve their diversity targets. ann leslie grantham has passed away at the age of 71 after a battle with cancer. this is anita dobson who played his on—screen wife in eastenders and she didn't get to say goodbye. the time is 6:13am saturday morning and nick has the weather prize thi

world has never had a good definition of the word liberty and the american people are much in want of one. he told a simple story. the shepherd drives the wolf from the sheep. the sheep thanks the shepherd as a liberator, while the wolf announces him -- denounces him, especially if the sheep was a black one. clearly, the sheep and the wolf are not agreed on a definition of the word liberty. lincoln was grateful the wolf's dictionary had been repudiated. in reality, that repudiation is a never ending story still being told. the 14th amendment is still at the forefront of that story. in march of 1865, lincoln alluded to citizenip issues in his second inaugural. the inaugural began suspiciously before a set lincoln helped to design. behind him, the capitol dome was finished because he ordered the work continued throughout the war. that spoke volumes about federal power. in the speech, instead of cliches about piety, lincoln wondered daringly if god had sent the war as a punishment for america's transgressions. it was one of the most profound speeches ever delivered by a president. lincoln sought to come to terms with the tragedy

american jobs and strengthens our competitiveness, ensuring our transportation system remains attract to have private sector jobs. so i oppose the motion to recommit. this being my last wrda bill that i'll ever be able to shepherd through the house, i'm proud to be here. hopefully we're going to have a conference report in the near future, to be able to pass that on the house floor. but i can tell you, i'm very, very proud of my term as chairman and one of the accomplishments i'm most proud of is getting wrda back on regular order. every corn authorizing these important programs so that the corps can move forward and the american people can benefit by these programs. again, i want to first off thank my democratic colleagues and the democratic staff on the other side of the aisle for their work, working together closely on this bill. and of course i couldn't get this done without my staff, dedicated staff, who have worked so tirelessly new york city only on this bill, but over -- tirelessly, not own on this bill but other the years -- but over the years. i thank them from the bottom of my heart. a personal order i'd like to take is that last -- in 2016 when we passed the wrda bill, september 28, 2016, i woke up

american history. he was born to boston privilege. the seventh of the nine kennedy children. with a reputation for toughness and tenacity. he served as his older brother's campaign director. shepherdingsegregate the university of alabama. and stood shoulder-to-shoulder with the president during the cuban missile crisis. in november of 1963, he was shattered by his brother's assassination and retreated for a time into the arms of his family. and he had a big one. he and his wife, ethel, had 11 children. elected to the senate for new york in 1964, he emerged as a liberal crusader. he jumped into the 1968 presidential race. >> i run to seek new policies, policies to end the bloodshed in vietnam and in our cities. >> reporter: on april 4th, 1968, he talked about his brother while delivering the news of dr. martin luther king jr. >> i can feel in my own heart the same kind of feeling. i had a member of my family killed. but he was killed by a white man. >> reporter: just two months later, at 42 years old, after winning the california primary, he was also the victim of an assassin's bullet. >> it's on to chicago and let's win there. >> reporter: days later, his brother, senator ted kennedy