ed augustine confirming there have been lives lost in haiti. we'll continue to work to find out how many we're talking about. ed, we'll seen you soon. joining me, william heck of the u.s. geological survey. we talked about the quake being bigger than in 2010. does that necessarily mean more destruction? >> reporter: that's a really good question. we detected it as an earthquake larger in magnitude than we saw in 2010. it's about 100 kilometers away from the 2010 earthquake. what we worry about is not just the size of the earthquake but how shallow it is because that controls how much shaking occurred and how close it is to people as well as the quality of the buildings in the area. this event is likely very devastating from what we know from previous events. >> what do we know about the depth here? you said you look at how shallow it is. what do we know from the initial numbers coming out of there? >> right, so we model, we characterize an earthquake in many different ways. right now we're able to estimate the slip along the fault. so we know t

let's go right to nbc's ed augustine, following the breaking news for us. ed, what is the latest on the situation? >> reporter: as you mentioned, the haitian prime minister has confirmed that there are deaths, and we're expecting those deaths to be significant and casualties also to be significant. i spoke to people in port-au-prince earlier this morning and the person i spoke to did not report any damage from this earthquake, that he could see, whereas back in 2010, the damage in port-au-prince, the capital of haiti, was catastrophic. this earthquake hit further to the south. so there's at least hope that the human cost will not be as cataclysmic as it was back in 2010. this earthquake comes at a difficult time for haiti. last month the prime minister -- sorry, the president, the head of state, jovenel moise, was assassinated. foreign powers have selected the acting head of state, the prime minister, a core group led by the united states selected that prime minister. and joe biden has just been informed of the earthquake and he has authorized a humanitaria

and taking of augustine's confessions and that's what haunted him. you wish you could undo that. >> so let's movee forward in your life story. and talk about college. and it seems to me there was more genuinely life in trinity then at yale it went to a cheerful nihilism that people didn't grapple with that in a serious way. >> and i transferred after one year but i chose to stay another semester because when i went to trinity come i graduated early i was 16 years old i took all these advanced courses going to a public school with no guidance they could not guide you my parents have never been to college so i made a lot of mistakes i had great sat but i was on the waitlist at yale and waitlist at dartmouth's i went to trinity college in hartford and somehow at the last minute somebody said you should join guided studies i can honors humanities course i thought it would go into poly side like i would be in politics because i was working for the local mayor in dan barry. i am in this honors humanities program and it was magical. we studied all of the cl

with augustine zooming into her ust classes along the way. >> saturday, sunday.es a lot of the things we did on our travels line up with what they were doing in class. they studied space and planets and we went to kennedy space center. they were starting the oceans and we went snorkeling. >> she is not alone. scores of people lost their jobs, including felicia. she worked 18 years in the service industry. when the pandemic hit, restaurants closed. >> my first response was fear. >> she decided to pursue her artistic passion to fill time and become a new career. >> organic minimalist ours are nature inspired handcrafted goods. >> she does freelance handcrafted design. >> to have known that money and realize i can still find happiness, it was really an amazing thing to realize. quick she returned to the daughter she lost and her daughter to her in person learning. >> i was able to tell them i did not need them anymore. >> their advice to anyone who lost their job. >> try to take -- think creatively about what you can do to turn that time into something -- find the t

but the first one that really get some ink in your book is the dedication of your monument and augustine georgia. the earlier monuments. can you listen maybe as a rep. example, tell us about that monument and how the ones that came after it partied. >> i think what is really interesting about the aggressive monument is that it is really one of the earliest it comes out after reconstruction. once federal troops have left the region and they have left georgia, they began, memorial associations they began organizing this ladies memorial association, to place a monument on a main thoroughfare in augustine, georgia. so this is 1877, and i think 1878 or 1879, when the unveiling takes place. so when is interesting about this is a kind of course this marcella vittorio of the confederacy. they moved just beyond debridement and now they're going to be focused in on celebration of the confederacy. it made this difference of what you see that is some of the rituals of monument unveiling they are evident right away. one of which, there would be all kinds of ceremonies just on the cornerstone of the m

along the lines of cs lewis or augustine, i don't want to be a book about god.wanted to be a book about life. the context is important, the love i have for my family, my greek roots and love for my mother and grandmother, wonderful figure in the book, one of the greatest people i have ever known was my grandmother and all of it adds up to something but i can't pretend i know what i just know i lived it and i wrote it. >> host: i was thinking of the connection between faith in god and humor, the book is very funny, you were this in your quest for meaning. i was reminded as i read it that somewhere thomas more observed the gospels never record the jesus laugh, the record that he wept but not that he laughed, doesn't mean that he didn't laugh but it is not recorded for us. that is a challenge but i like to laugh too, what is the connection or is there one between faith and humor, are they different ways of making sense of the world-related ways? >> it has to do with what i'm getting at with the unconscious in a sense. i think what laughter is. i don't know if freud

she talks about she talks about georgia augustine washington actually when they are at mount vernon, um samuel does but then elizabeth writes to martha after they've come back from mount vernon to philadelphia and she asks how fanny is doing and then i believe she says something briefly about george augustine washington. he actually he passed away when elizabeth was having her 50th birthday party. so the powell's not or the washingtons could not attend that birthday. so so yeah, so she did know they who they were. all right, cynthia miller again. all right. um, could you also talk about the writtenhouse clock in the house and it's significant to the house as well as how that clock came to reside in the house. thank you kayla. i will let you one even be able to answer all of that. so we do have spots clocks actually, so we have a david writtenhouse clock which is owned by the philadelphia museum of art and we've a benjamin so i'm not sure which one we're referring to but the david rittenhouse clock is actually downstairs in samuel's office or with what we're portraying a sandals offic

joining us now, nbc's ed augustin. ed, thank you for joining us. give us a better sense as to how bad things really are there right now? >> reporter: things are bad. the death count has been upgraded substantially overnight to now over a thousand, 1,293 people now confirmed dead in this earthquake which, i should point out on the richter scale was even bigger than the catastrophic earthquake that haiti so infamously suffered back in 2010. this earthquake hit in the southwestern part of haiti. there are thousands of people injured, thousands of homes completely destroyed, and last night thousands of people slept out on the street, many because they don't have a home to sleep in. many because they're terrified of the aftershocks, the tremors, the possibility of a repeat earthquake that could happen and people worry kill even more people. and to compound matters, make it even worse, tropical storm grace is passing near the island. later on tonight it is scheduled to pass directly over southwestern haiti, which is where the earthquake struck, which can

augustine in florida, and pilgrims and puritans who would settle in the northeast of what we know as america today. the bibles they brought with them. then land deeds and permission to be able to settle as colonies that would be granted from the imperial king or queen at that particular time. then we also have other examples of the bibles they brought with them in america, king james bible, geneva bible. we have the french, which would be protestants, seeking freedom from religious persecution in france as the puritans were seeking refuge from persecution in europe at the time period. also, the first bible printed in america, elion indian bible, a rare bible, tells a dramatic story of puritans that came here to specifically reach the indigenous people. so not only were they presented with at that time, their purpose was the gospel, but also now something new would be introduced and this would be literacy. development of their language. an opportunity to -- they would progress in educational perspective. from that we came over and saw the new england primer, textbook used for educatio

augustine in florida. the pilgrims, a puritans who would settle in the northeast of what we know as america today. and the bibles they brought with him. and the land deeds in permissions to be able to settle as colonies that would be granted from the imperial king or queen at the time. then we also have other examples of the bibles that they brought with them the kim john -- king james bible, geneva bible. we have the french bible which will be protestants who are seeking freedom from religious persecution in france. just as the puritans were seeking refuge from persecution in europe at the time. and also the very first bible printed in america that elliott indian bible it is a very rare bible that tells a dramatic story of puritans who came here to specifically reach the indigenous people. so not only are they presented with at that time the first -- but now no something you would be introduced. and this would be literacy. the development of their language and an opportunity to progress in educational per

the fact the english were the first european settlement in the united states of america in saint augustine, florida or was it 1619 jamestown, our arrival of africans, the first enslaved africans in an english permanent settlement. or 1620, these are various options. the reason we spent so much time talking about windows colonial america begin, helps us to determine what we discussed, who we celebrate and how we raise money. getting to why these choices are important, it is important because celebrations impose silence, with the power about these. one reason we did this in the first place is to discuss the man whose monuments would begin with today. a man who never stepped foot on the united states of america nevertheless begins our surveys of the past and that is christopher columbus this summer. in columbus day, the great deal of pushback for columbus and his reputation. columbus the man, the columbus the myth. a lot of the monuments celebrate columbus the myth. we can talk about columbus the man as we having this course and one of the reasons columbus the myth has gotten pushback is more

lunch at st augustine's is about far more than food.rs, offering advice, guidance and a sense of community. these families know what it's like to have to flee your home. like jamshidullah. he was an interpreter for the british army who came to the uk through official routes. now he can't contact his family, who are still in afghanistan. i couldn't get to my mum and dad like two months and i really don't know about how the situation will be at the moment. it's just a heartbreaking situation. the concern about recent events is palpable. habib, which is not his real name, has family in kabul. he's desperate for them tojoin him here. there's my mum, brother and sister left and wife. i speaking, they all cry. they're all crying? yeah. how are they feeling? it's no good, it's bad. here, the idea of a scheme to help re—settle refugees from afghanistan is welcome. but they question whether it will be enough — whether some might try to make it on their own. florence didn't come to the uk through official channels, she claimed asylum in 2016 and

all right, let's get to our next question, and that's from jaleesa crichlow—augustine. hi everyone.d—19 on the tourism sector, we can't only rely on tourism. so what are the plans - for diversifying our economy, for example fortifying agriculture to make it more profitable, - more sustainable and more attractive, especially- to young people ? ashley, can you make agriculture interesting, attractive for young people like yourself? i believe we can, and that goes back to our educational system. i believe within our school system, from the primary schools here in barbados, we should be looking at teaching our young persons how to plant more of what they consume, and it goes back to the level of sensitisation and awareness and the education process to our young persons. so i really believe that agriculture, as it relates to the diversification of our economy, can play a major role as it relates to the diversification of our economy. it is a big problem for barbados, isn't it, that 80% of the food consumed in barbados has to come from outside. so can you make agriculture attractive to yo

lunch at saint augustin's is about far more than food.rs, offering advice, guidance and a sense of community. here, these families know what it is like to have to flee your home. jan was an interpreter for the british army, he came to the uk through an official route, but now cannot contact his family who are still in afghanistan. i cannot contact his family who are still in afghanistan.— cannot contact his family who are still in afghanistan. i couldn't get to my mum _ still in afghanistan. i couldn't get to my mum and _ still in afghanistan. i couldn't get to my mum and dad _ still in afghanistan. i couldn't get to my mum and dad like - still in afghanistan. i couldn't get to my mum and dad like two - still in afghanistan. i couldn't get. to my mum and dad like two months and i really don't know about the situation will be at the moment. it is just situation will be at the moment. it isjust a situation will be at the moment. it is just a heartbreaking situation. the concern about recent events is palpable. howbeit, not his real name, ha

saint augustine said it should be peace i think he's right but the danger isn't focusing on military victory there is a book called the allure of battle winning the decisive battle that it doesn't actually settle things and having a plan for what you do when the enemy is ready to talk and too often groups go into wars without thinking what it is they hope to achieve and what they want also the more costly it becomes the more it expands. and to make up for those. >> it is to say in warfare it is silent. do you agree with this size sense a certain skepticism about the laws of war. >> we keep trying and i think we ought to keep trying but it seems to me an extra everything we control something to become uncontrollable and it's about going all out to win but it is a credit to keep limit the effects of war to say you must not use certain kinds of weapons we attempt through the ages to try to protect the innocent and women and children and those who are not having any harm but that temptation is to respect the law out the window. >> you mentioned francis lieber during the civil war for the

tokyo, japan guadalajara and mexico and here in the united states from belvedere, tennessee, saint augustine florida, jackson county, michigan, goldsboro, north carolina and just up the road in wilmington, delaware so greetings and thank you for joining us. so when general eisenhower and he became generalized in howard became the supreme allied commander during the the war in europe, what were his responsibilities in this role and his approach to them? well, actually dwight eisenhower's the strategic leader. he was a supreme commander and his job was to reconcile all the factors involved in any military operation. and of course when he has given that appointment he has been given the appointment for operation overlord, which is what we often called d-day his job was to rationalize the the strategic objectives with logistics with the use of forces with the politics with everything that goes into making a successful operation. this is this is actually one of my favorite pictures of ike during the war. he's actually here talking to the 101st airborne division literally within an hour they are g

augustine to pensacola. like a lot of the territorial delegates in the 17th century, he had no committee assignments, so his powers were very limited. he could introduce legislation, he could cajole members, he could lobby. but his powers on the floor were circumscribed. this story takes a turn with mexico in 1846. this is really the first major turning point in this story. it raised questions for congress particularly about how territories with culturally unique populations acquired from the massive mexican secessions in the wake of the war and under the provisions of the treaty of guadalupe hidalgo, how these would be represented in the federal government and eventually incorporated. this individual is the second hispanic american to serve in congress. he serves 30 years after hernandez. padre jose gallegos. this is a really interesting story we came across. originally turned on to it because we found it in heinz precedence. he's elected in 1853. actually the second delegate from the mexican territory. the

saint augustine said it should be piece but the danger is in focusing on military victories, there isery good book where he talks about the and often it is having a plan for what you do and what you hope to achieve. and too often nations or groups of people go into wars without knowing what they have to achieve and often what you get the more it expands and then to make up for the sacrifices. >> and that is to say do you agree with this? i sense a skepticism about the laws of war. >> we keep trying and we ought to keeput trying that it seems to me there is an extraordinary thing that we try to control something there is always in danger of becoming an controllable and going all out to win. but it is a credit to limit the effects of war and say you must not useo those weapons or target those people so the attempt through the ages with the cultures to protect the innocent and women and children and protect those who are not causing any harm is absolutely right. but the temptation is when a war starts throw those out the window. >> you mentioned a columbia law professor who directed mili

they begin b a lady from the association began organizing an effort to place a monument on main in augustinergia. they began that in 1877 and i think by 1878, 1879 is when the unveiling takes place. what is interesting and becomes more ceremonial in the sÃo paulo tory of his confederacy they move beyond bereavement another gonna be focused and on the celebration of the confederacy. that's what makes the monument a little different and what you see is some of the rituals of monument unveiling that are evident right away, one of which in all kind of ceremony relaying the cornerstone of the monument even before the fundraising have been completed and a couple of years later and will be unveiled. >> having parades on the military style parade everybody is encouraged to decorate their homes of confederate battle flags as well as the united states flag. there is speeches being given in children involved incorporate a small statue of robert easley that's what i saw as a rise of the fall of the bow very early on. steve: let me pull that up with something that has to stick analog bills brains don't s

augustine, florida. the british are gone, okay? the american rebellion has exceedingly succeeded.n a very big year. the americans are fighting mad and they're not going to take it anymore. okay. we'll close it here. any questions for any, any concerns? >> yes, isabella. >> whenever they were evacuating the city, did the americans just let them go? >> yeah, there's some thought of trying to sink them but they think it's probably better to get them gone, okay? it's interesting when the americans, they find the british trashed boston. they beat the heck out of boston. they used churches as stables. they burn everything in sight for firewood. they take shingles. and that's not pricing the british didn't like boston. it's the home of the massacre and the tea party. the british are relentless. >> with the slaves, what are the results of that? >> see, that's a heck of a question. what do you suppose the results would be? >> i think i read somewhere that this made distrust for even more, like if they were going to free their slaves? >> yes, that's exactly right. that goes back to that que

. >> ed augustine joining us from havana.ng me, the founder and executive director of the haitian bring alliance and managing editor of the haitian "times." we know search and rescue missions are under way. how have those been going so far. >> we've seen them have -- they've been going pretty steadily, honestly. nothing compared to the level we've seen in surfside, for example. a lot of what we've seen are just residents, locals banged together to lift people out of the rubble. we've seen them pulling people out. there's people screaming the names of loved ones and just crying for help to actually get them out of this collapsed structure. so unfortunately, it's taking a while longer than we'd like to see for real authorities, people with expertise to get to where they need to be. so as night falls, looks like they're getting more desperate to try to get those who are able to survive this just out in the clear. so we'll continue to watch and hope they get to them sooner rather than later. >> stark contrast you make there, ger

john augustine with huntington private bank >>> bitcoin is getting above 50,000 today it's got a lot of investors grinning we know crypto has exposed something of a generation gap among the investor class kate is here with numbers on it. >> new investors appear to be more bullish and more exposed to cryptocurrencies this is according to our new invest in you next gen survey. those new u.s. investors who had got ton the markets in 2020 or later are more than twice as likely to own cryptocurrencies as compared to more experienced traders or at least those who started getting into the markets in 2019 or earlier that newer investor also tends to be more optimistic when it comes to crypto. more than a third say they think bitcoin prices will be higher by the end of the year compared to about a quarter of the broader investor base in the u.s and take a look. stocks are still number one. but with about a third of new investors holding shares of individual companies but in a close second, kelly, 26% of new u.s. investors now own crypto that is more than twice the level of mutual funds or etf

those were the spanish in saint augustine florida and or was it 1619, jamestown the arrival of africans who became the first enslaved africans in english permanent settlements or the establishment of the house of purchases or was it 1620 with the alive (so these are all good options. and in part one of the reasons that i spent so much time discussing issues like when does colonial america begin, when does america begin his counsel to determine what wediscussed , we celebrate who we raise monuments toother things . getting to why these choices are important, i think are important because as michel-rolph trouillot says they impose a silence on the evidence they do ignore and they settle that with a narrative of power so in other words one reason i had to read trouillot in the first place is so we can discuss the matter as myths and monuments we begin with, a man who as you know never stepped foot on what is now the united states but regularly begins our survey of the past and that is of course christopher columbus got a lot of attention this summer and has for a while due to the holiday c

began organizing this ladies memorial association, to place a monument on a main thoroughfare in augustine, >> you're in augusta georgia so this was, they began in 1977, or 1878 in 1879 when the unveiling takes place sos what is interesting about this is it bes more ceremonial, becomes more celebratory the confederacy and they have moved beyond the grave meant and now they're going to be focusing on some celebrations of the confederacy that's what makes the monument a little different. what you see and that is another ritual of the monument and feelings that are evident right away, one of which there would be all kinds of ceremonies just for laying the cornerstone of the monument. even for the fundraising had been completed and a couple of years later, the monument itself would be unveiled. in all of this ritualization around having paredes and military style parades and encouraged to decorate their homes with confederate battle flags as well as the uniteds states flags. and there are speeches been given in children are being involved in so it is one of the first that actually incorporate

really think about what happens next and they don't think about how to achieve a lasting peace, saint augustined the war should be peace. i think he's right but the danger in focusing on military victory there is a very good book where he talks about the fixation about the history and winning the decisive battle but often the battle doesn't settle things and it's having a plan for what you do a when the enemy is ready to talk and what it is you hope to achieve, i think too often nations or groups of people going towards but really thinking through what they hope to achieve and what they want and what you also get the war becomes to expand and make up for the sacrifices and the losses. >> in warfare to you agree with this and since skepticism about the laws of war. >> i think we keep trying and we ought to keep trying but it seems to me there's anem extraordinary thing that were trying to control something that's always in danger of becoming uncontrolled the use of violence and it's about going all out to win. but i think it is a credit to keep on trying to limit the effects of war, to keep sayi

augustine, florida. >> davis, are you a drag queen?ul: i mean, it is florida. [ laughter ] what do you think? drag queen? no? all right, let's find out. >> no. >> rupaul: well, i got 20 minutes and some aqua net. you want to give it a try? [ cheers and applause ] okay, one more, one more, let's see. >> what's your name and where are you from? >> braden davis from colorado. >> are you a drag queen? >> rupaul: let's take a look, let's see. >> no. not at all. i don't know her. >> rupaul: whoo wee, okay, we're burning our mouths on that hot pocket. thanks, ladies. we have a grand show tonight. america's reigning drag superstar symone is here. we've got music from tai verdes. and we'll be right back with iliza shlesinger. we did it again. we did it again. verizon has been named america's most verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a r

who are hungry for meeting and i do want to do it in lines of along the cs lewis or augustin. i wasn't thinking of them too much but i said i i don't want it to be aboutt about god, i wanted to be a book about life . and i just want to tell all the stories lbecause i think the context is important. when i think of my family, the love i have for my family in greece and for my greek roots and the love i have for my mother and grandmother was a wonderful figure in the book. one of the greatest people i've ever known was my grandmother. and i just think that all grof it adds up to something but i can't can't pretend to say i know what. i just know i lifted and i wrote it. >> let me ask you about two problems, we're getting near the end of our time thinking about the connection between faith and god and humor. the book is funny and it's also very earnest in your quest for meaning. i was reminded as i read it that somewhere and i don't remember where, thomas moore observed that the gospel never reports that jesus laughed. it reports that he wept, it doesn't mean he didn't but it's n

augustine, florida. the british are gone. yeah american rebellion seemingly has succeeded.eller terror has been a very big year. the americans are fighting mad and will not take it anymore. so we will close it here. any questions for anybody? any concerns? >> whenever there are evacuating the city, the americans just let them go? >> yeah, there is some thought of trying to sink them, but they figure it's better to just let them be gone. it's interesting when the americans say they find a british trash boston. they beat the heck out of boston. they burn everything in sight for firewood. they take the shingles, the fences are gone. the british have just trashed -- that's not surprising. the british did not like boston. boston is the home of the massacre and the tea party. the british a reliever revenge full of boston. >> i what is the result for the people that were patriots? >> that's a heck of a question. what do you suppose the result would be? >> i think i read somewhere that this meet them distrust britain even more. if they had freed the slaves, would they have been abl

they read selections from boswell's life of johnson and the autobiography of benjamin franklin, augustine and julius caesar's commentaries on the war. one work that particularly caught their attention was the autobiography of ben vanuto fenccini. it is a work of supreme egotism. chellini is convinced that he was the greatest artist that god ever put on the earth, and it comes through on every page, but he tells the story in a charming enough fashion that you're not really put off by this. you're willing to go along with it. so i have the students read a selection where he becomes very frustrated with the technicians. he has cast the original mold and now it's left to the technicians to melt the bronze and pour it in. it's a very complicated mold and it's his statue of hercules with the head of medusa in his hand. and it's real complicated because they have to go from the heel to the tip of the arm, through the snakes coils and everything. he is on his death bed. he's sick. but the technicians aren't getting it right. he has to come up off of his death bed. they can't get the fire hot enou

augustine school. for norman mineta, i was wondering, from when you ran for political office, to now, do you think you've had an influence to have more asian americans run for public office in 2019 then when you started? >> absolutely. in 1967, we had in san josÉ, directly elected mayor for the first time. and because the mayorship had always been rotated on the members of the council, so now we had a directly elected mayor, mayor of the city council, ran and became mayor. and that created a vacancy on the city council. so i was asked to submit my name for consideration for that appointment. to fill that vacancy. and so there were 13 candidates, interviewed with all the city council members. and i was appointed to fill that vacancy. and became the first nonwhite to come on the city council, in 1967. and so one of the things i said i was going to do was to represent people who had no representation. or who were underrepresented in the community, on the city council. and that's a principle i have stayed

ed augustin. and, what are you doing? spoke with a friend who was in the capitol who is doing all right. but still did feel the tremors. they're more are we learning learning about the magnitude of the devastation? learning about the magnitude>> n havana. but in haiti the sun is now rising. that means that the rescue effort is going to be intensifying. lighting is a problem in haiti. the capital, port-au-prince, rescue efforts throughout the night so. today, we can expect that the rescue efforts to carry on. yesterday we saw professional rescue workers and even more citizens pulling friends, relatives, neighbors, people they don't know, out of the rubble. and that will continue today. meanwhile, the international community are gearing up for a humanitarian response. there are already a brigade of 253 cuban doctors in haiti. who's been helping the country with covid. those doctors were yesterday, treating people outside in hospitals around the country. many of those doctors and nurses are heading south to the disaster zone

. >> von hilliard in the little haiti district of miami and ed augustin, thank you both so much. a clinic with the nonprofit friends of the children of haiti. your clinic is located about 90 miles from the epicenter. first of all, tell us the scene around you. what did you feel when the earthquake hit and what have you seen now in the hours after that? >> okay. it was a little bit different than 2010 because the 2010 earthquake was bigger than here because the epicenter was closer. this morning i had the clinic going on and i had those patients waiting for triage, and then i kind of felt something like the land was shake, shaking a little bit, and then everybody is looking around and they said, oh, this is an earthquake and they all ran away. i said, no, no, stop, stop. after all, everybody is trying to make contact with their home, trying to call and make phone calls with their loved wants and try to know what is going on. then after a while, i was trying to make some phone calls also to make sure that we don't have that much damage in town. so that was the situation this mornin

augustine and julius caesar's commentaries on the golic war. one work that particularly caught their attention was the autobiography of ben vento chiellini. how much you have read it you should all read it. it's fantastic! and the thing that makes it so interesting that it is a work of supreme egotism. chiellini is convinced that he was the greatest artist that god ever put on the earth, and it comes through on every page, but he tells the story in a charming enough fashion that you're not really put off by this. you're willing to go along with it. so i have the students read a selection where chiyomi is creating one of his master works, and he becomes very frustrated with the technicians. he has cast the original mold, and now it's just left to the technicians to melt the bronze and pour it in, but it's a very complicated mold, and it's his statue of hercules with the head of medusa in his hands, and it's real complicated because it has to go from the heel all the way to the tip of the arm and then through the snake's coil and the head and eve

lunch at saint augustin�*s is about far more than food.terpreter for the british army, he came to the uk through an official route, but now cannot contact his family who are still in afghanistan. i couldn't get to my mum and dad like two months and i really don't know about the situation will be at the moment. it's just a heartbreaking situation. the concern about recent events is palpable. howbeit, not his real name, has family in kabul. he is desperate for them tojoin him here. there's my mum, brother and sister left and wife. i have spoken to them and they are all crying. they are all crying? how are they feeling? it is bad. here the idea of a scheme to help settle refugees from afghanistan is welcome, but they question whether it will be enough, whether some might try to make it on their own. florence didn't come to the uk through official channels, she claimed asylum in 2016 and said the process can be tough. i was not allowed to go to school, i was not allowed to do anything within my community. how was that? it was really bad, i fel

augustine. julius caesar's commentary is only -- one work that particularly caught their attention wasn't the autobiography of benvie neutrality. how many of you have read it? you should all read it -- the thing that makes it so interesting is that it is a work supreme egotism. he is convinced that he was -- the greatest artist that god ever put on the earth. it comes through on every page. but he tells the puts it in a charming in a faction that you are not really put off by this. you're willing to go along with it. so -- he's getting one of his masterworks, you comes very frustrated with. -- now it's up to the technicians to melt the bronze, pour it in. but it is a very complicated mold. and it is a statue of hercules with the head of medusa. -- six, coils, had everything, and has to go through all of. it details this wonderful story about how he's on his friends -- he sick. he's on his deathbed. but the technicians >> -- he has to come off of his dead bin they can't get the far out enough to

nbc's he had augustine is in havana, cuba with the latest on the quakes.