apparently, bess was too happy about that whole situation. but the funny thing is, when they went to the ceramics studio in valerie and and picasso told bess and dorothy rosenman, they, they had limited edition plate plates that they pottery. and he told dorothy and each of you take take a plate to take one home and apparently, bess picked like the most like psychedelic. one. and dorothy later said, bess, why did you take that one? that's really one of the strangest ones. and the best said, well, if i'm going have a picasso, i'm going have a picasso. so she kept the plate and clifton it, now clifton has it and and the rose and ben's plate is still in the rosenman family now. so maybe they'll put them on. i put them on ebay someday. just another photo i'm going to wrap up. this is the trip home and i just love this photo graph. one of the cool things was the in the truman papers. they saved all their menus, programs, everything from the trip. there's like three thick files for the 1958 europe trip. and in there they had the passenger manifests

so there's a lot of people first-time buyers who are on the high sidelines >> bess, the story over theseveral years has been around the institutional ownership in real estate and how there's a crowding out effect for the first-time home buyers and those people that want to move from renting to owning. i wonder if what you have seen in the business, is there a chance that first-time and maybe second-time home buyers have a real shot at getting the house of their dreams in this kind of a market >> yeah, i think there's always that opportunity we have to keep in mind that rates are still historically very low it's just that we have a short memory, and people have their brains wrapped around the 2%, 3% but we're not going to see that for a very long time so there's plenty of opportunity, not only for a first-time home buyer, but people who are -- you know, cycle of life, moving for new jobs, having families. unfortunately, losing loved ones, going through a divorce. they continue to have to buy and sell, because the market is there to serve them, not instruct them. and so, you know, people

i know that a bess -- bess did not want a jew in her house., whether -- but i never heardd that about a maag relat. margaret. but i know for a fact that she did not, she did not -- she was anti-semitic, okay? >> you've mentioned the meeting with walter white and then talked about truman's background in terms of civil rights, and then he made this dramatic change. is there other significant things that the you could elaborate that made that -- that could elaborate that a made that happen? >> yes. it slowly involved. it began with a speech when truman was second term as senator in missouri,he a famous speech he made called the brotherhood of man speech. and it was sort of the first time when you turned the corner on civil rights for african-americans. it was, you know, it was nuance ed. it wasn't very strong, called the brotherhood of oman. but that was the beginning of his education and his evolvement of civil rights. so there were a lot of tens that came before the lincoln memorial speech. you know,ow most people don't kw about that lincoln me

i know bess did not want a -- in her house. now, whether margaret, i never. but i never heard that about margaret. but i know for a fact that she did not. and she did not. she was anti-semitic, okay? and you've mentioned the meeting with walter white and then talked about truman's back round in terms of civil rights. and then he made this dramatic change. is there other other other significant things that you collaborated with this background that made that happen? yes, it it slowly evolved. it began with a speech when truman was second term as senator at sedalia, missouri. it's a famous speech he made called the brotherhood of man speech. and it was sort of the first time when he turned the corner on civil rights for it was you know, it was it was nuanced it wasn't very strong, but it called the brotherhood of man. but that was the beginning of his his education, his evolvement of of civil rights. so were a lot of steps that came before the the lincoln memorial speech. but you know, most people don't know about that. lincoln memorial speech, but that was tha

england have named wicketkeeper—batter bess heath and spinner linsey smith in their squad with laurener the only player missing from the side that whitewashed new zealand earlier this summer. as expected, there is no place for opener tammy beaumont or pace bowler kate cross. defending us open champion novak djokovic came through his opening round match against radu albot in straight sets as the final grand slam of the year got under way at flushing meadows in new york. play restarts shortly with the rest of the big names in action including carlos alcaraz, who's looking to add to another title after winning here in 2022. he faces li tu. returning to the court is world number one jannik sinner — who plays for the first time since being cleared of fault or negligence by an independent tribunal last week. after he returned two positive tests for an anabolic agent, his opponent is mackenzie mcdonald. on the women's side of the draw — 2021 champion emma raducanu gets her tournament under way against american sofia kenin. however, the 21—year—old has failed to win a match at flushing meadow

four days have passed since the announcement of the bess regime's official circular prohibiting pilgrimage to karbala on foot. pilgrims on foot, ignoring this announcement and the threats of the army, continued on their way to khanun al-nakhila. 20 km from karbala have arrived the discussion regime, which is unable to deal with the pilgrims by threats, orders an attack. most of the pilgrims are arrested and transferred to al-rashid barracks, the most feared military prison in iraq. only a small number of pilgrims succeed in reaching karbala and carrying the bloody clothes of the martyrs along with the arbaeen flag between the two temples. this is how the shiite movement of 497 ah is recorded in the history of iraq under the name of the bloody arbaeen. after that, i would like to tell you, the muslim nation of iraq , that i would start moving during the night journey . the grove, however, shot towards the grove it would be started at night, they would walk during the day, and these ashars, who existed along this route , would show the way to the pilgrims. they would come at night and pour o

when the bess regime fell, the eyes of all the world's media focused on iraq. they were surprised to see how many people with the opening of the borders of iraq on a particular day. they attack the religious cities of this country, especially karbala. this nationwide congregation of shiites became so huge that the western media could not close their eyes on it. for example, huffengtrin's skin analyst wrote: this is not a muslim hajj event or a hindu kanba mila ceremony. it is an event known as arbaeen. this event is the largest gathering is the world and yet, you probably haven't heard of it yet. al-saudia, i am al-qatir.

curb the regime with shameless impunity, thousands of displaced gosons are using schools across the besse strip as shelters. these schools have now become one of the main targets of the recent israeli air strikes. our correspondent agahim has visited one of these schools to report on the living conditions of these facilities. in gaza, the relentless bomb on the different areas of the gaza strip has forced thousands of palestinians to flee into these disablacement camps. these schools were meant to be educational institutions, however, they turned to be shelters for the disapplaced people. today we are here in one of the schools, this school's yard is turned to be full of tents. we are here to show the suffering of these people. the school for the displaced contains more than 700 families, which means no less than 700 individuals came from northern gaza on food seeking safety. however, we were shocked that this place is far from safe because of the repetitive attacks. these people lost everything, including food, homes and more importantly safety. the educational institutions were meant on

four days have passed since the announcement of the bess regime's official circular prohibiting pilgrimage to karbala on foot. pilgrims on foot, ignoring this announcement and the threats of the army , continued on their way and reached nakhillah's house on the 20th they have reached a kilometer away from karbala. the discussion regime, which is unable to deal with the pilgrims by threats, orders an attack. most of the pilgrims are arrested and transferred to al-rashid barracks, the most feared military prison in iraq . only a small number of moff visitors. they will go to karbala and raise the bloody clothes of the martyrs along with the arbaeen flag between the two holy places . this is how the nine shia levels of arbaeen 1397 ah will be recorded in the history of iraq under the name of the bloody arbaeen. after that, it will be presented to you. iraqi muslims started to move during the night journey from nakhlestan, however side of the grove along this route , how do they show the way to the pilgrims, they come at night , they pour oil into it and put a wick in it, as if the farmer want

and here was the metropolitan opera with a virtually all black cast singing porgy and bess. great success and remembered to this day as one of these, you know, monumental first steps that continued. and i think on a small scale, it was very, very important, not just for showcasing cultural achievements, which is important, but i think for beginning that person to person contact. and as i look through some of president eisenhower, his writings and speeches, i've come across people to people contact him greatly believed that that at the end of the day you had to have power for ordinary americans. ordinary russians is somehow talk to each other. and so there were two other components. there was a cultural exchange, very important. there began a rather small 1958 with academic exchange so that professors of history, professors of political science who knew russian, who dealt with soviet union could spend some time in the soviet union. and an equal number of soviet scholars could come to the united states to do the same. it was a real honest person to person exchange. it was init

the bess regime's official ban on pilgrimage to karbala on foot is over. pilgrims on foot, ignoring this announcement and the threats of the army , continued on their way and reached khan nakhillah on 20 they have reached a kilometer away from karbala. the discussion regime, which is unable to deal with the pilgrims by threats, orders an attack. most of the pilgrims were arrested and sent to al-rashid barracks, the most dangerous prison in the nizam. they reached karbala and raised the bloody clothes of the martyrs along with the arbaeen flag in between the two temples. this is how the shiite movement of arbaeen 1397 ah is recorded in the history of iraq under the name of bloody arbaeen. after that, let it be said to you, the muslim nation of iraq, they started moving during the night journey , that too from the path of nakhestan, however , shots were being fired towards nakhestan. they used to show the way to the pilgrims . they would come at night and pour oil into it and put a wick in it, as if the farmer wanted to irrigate . they would put one of these

terrorists of those years in kurdistan were working with american agents and officers, and of course the bess regime in iraq. their goal was to attack iran. of course, the resistance against them continues with an iron fist. one example was on 17 september 2017. the army destroys the headquarters of the terrorists in a few minutes . we have no disagreement with anyone regarding the security of the country. the truth is that we are expecting a missile attack from the islamic republic. according to iranian media reports, the irgc launched a missile attack on the office of the kurdistan democratic party in erbil province of iraq, and after 17 september 2017, the terrorists of kamule were no longer the same terrorists as before. this time, atefeh godini is stronger than us . in a message, ayatollah nouri hamadani condemned the killing of muslims in paranar, pakistan. this marja taqlid asked the diplomatic officials of the islamic republic to follow up the issue of massacre of muslims in paranchan from the government of pakistan. a few days ago , extremist takfiri groups attacked the shiites of pa

in the gaza strip has been impeded after the israelies ordered new evacuation in the center of the besses territory. the un humanitarian office said the evacuation order for the dead at bala region has effectively appended a whole lifesaving humanitarian hub that has been set up in the city. this comes as the un and ngo staff had to move to der albala following another evacuation order for rafa city back in may. the new order affected 15 premises posting un and ngo aid workers, un warehouses, water distillation, desalination, that is plant, and a medical facility. the... hospital is one of the few still operating in gaza and it was also affected. the evacuation order came as the un has been planning to conduct massive vaccinations after the first polioc case in gaza in 25 years. five palestinians have been killed in attack by israeli forces on the nur shamps refugee camp near the city of. karm and the occupied west bank. the palestinian health ministry said number of palestinians who were injured during the attack. reports indicate that house in the camp was targeted by several missiles l

and i'm you know, i know that pablo gave them plates, bess and dorothy. but whether trumans took anything to give picasso don't know. i'd love to know. i guess. you know, if i. if i see harry in the. i'm going to ask him that and he's going to say, why the hell do you want to know that. why were you writing these books about one day this crazy? well, i want to thank everybody for coming. it's really it's wonderful to be here. thank you so much. i think i'm signing i think i'm signing books out right out here. if you want a way, don't go anywhere. nobody move. hold on. i got to get a picture for my. all right, hang on. hang on hang on. okay, clap again. clap like you were clapping. all right right. let's did everybody stay out now. not at all. >> washington journal continues. host: joining us for historical perspective on president biden's decision not to seek reelection, lindsay chervinsky, director of the george washington presidential library at mount vernon. first explain what this decision by joe biden looks like through the eyes of an historian. gues

and i'm you know, i know that pablo gave them plates, bess and dorothy. but whether trumans took anything to give picasso don't know. i'd love to know. i guess. you know, if i. if i see harry in the. i'm going to ask him that and he's going to say, why the hell do you want to know that. why were you writing these books about one day this crazy? well, i want to thank everybody for coming. it's really it's wonderful to be here. thank you so much. i think i'm signing i think i'm signing books out right out here. if you want a way, don't go anywhere. nobody move. hold on. i got to get a picture for my. all right, hang on. hang on hang on. okay, clap again. clap like you were clapping. all right right. let's did everybody stay out now. not at all. i'>> washington journal continu. host: joining us for historical perspective on president biden's decision not to seek reelection, lindsay chervinsky, director of the george washington presidential library at mount vernon. first explain what this decision by joe biden looks like through the eyes of an historian. gues

the opponent of the ukrainians will be the experienced bess victoria pelzein from the czech republic.he winner of this pair will go to the fourth qualifying round of the europa league, where scottish hearts are already waiting for their opponent. in the event of a loss, kryvbas will be relegated to the conference league qualification. where will they play against spanish betis, cheer for your team, so we watched the review, i know, to everyone who is somewhere out there criticizing dynamo for conceding in the last seconds, just remember dynamo last year, when we lost in the conference league, teams even named , which you never knew, today dynamo shows a decent level, we wish you victory, but my colleague, rashchuk, while preparing the issue, talked about ukrainian wrestlers at the olympics who made it to the semi-finals, and there is already information about parviz nasibov, who nevertheless managed to defeat his opponent in a very difficult fight, this is a greco-roman fight up to 607 kg and reach the finals. in tokyo, let me remind you, parviz nasibov was the silver medalist, and th

to the south of the besses strip, 14 civilians including a journalist were killed, as a result of the relentless bombing of hun unis and rafa. since october 7, when the us israely genocide began in gaza, over 40,400 palestinians are known to have been killed. over 170 of them were journalists joined us earlier from darobala to gave us an update on the latest israely onslot on the bessieg gaza trap. let's take a listen as shelling was maintained heavily against the in addition town. those attacks are still ongoing till this moment as we speak, we are still hearing. the explosions of incubation forces issued more evacuation orders for for the residential squares and neighborhoods in delhi city, the last one included includes as you know the alexamas hospital, therefore we can say literally that alexamar's hospital is sanding on the verge of collapse and it is about to be out of service as a result of those evacuation orders any attack or any air strike that as you know leaves dozens of the... palestinian uh casualties, many of those palestinian casualties are more likely to die of their

england have named wicketkeeper—batter bess heath and spinner linsey smith in their squad with laurenng from the side that whitewashed new zealand earlier this summer. as expected, there is no place for opener tammy beaumont or pace bowler kate cross. the 2024 paris paralympics is nearly upon us as athletes continue to arrive in the village ahead of the opening ceremony at place de la concorde on wednesday. paralympics gb have named theirflag bearers as seven—time para wheelchair basketballer terry bywater and wheelchair tennis athlete lucy shuker, who herself will be competeing at her fifth games. it is mind blowing, to be a paralympian is one thing, to be a five—time paralympian and a flag bearer is just insane. it is a career i have to look back and be very proud of. everyone is arriving at different times, but every time you arrive, it is heartfelt, people are proud we have all qualified and we exist in our team sports so much that when we all come together it is a huge team and we are so proud to represent our country. manchester united have agreed a 50 million euro fee with pari

england have named wicketkeeper—batter bess heath and spinner linsey smith in their squad with laurener the only player missing from the side that whitewashed new zealand earlier this summer. as expected, there is no place for opener tammy beaumont or pace bowler kate cross. defending us open champion novak djokovic came through his opening round match against radu albot in straight sets as the final grand slam of the year got under way at flushing meadows in new york. play restarts shortly with the rest of the big names in action including carlos alcaraz, who's looking to add to another title after winning here in 2022. he faces li tu. returning to the court is world number one jannik sinner, who plays for the first time since being cleared of fault or negligence by an independent tribunal last week after he returned two positive tests for an anabolic agent. his opponent is mackenzie mcdonald. on the women's side of the draw, 2021 champion emma raducanu gets her tournament under way against american sofia kenin. however, the 21—year—old has failed to win a match at flushing meadows s

but the bess way to play that is on a steepening or yield curve trade, which has been really popular.at two-year chart, you can see whether it's july of 2022 or recently over several touches, this is basically the least inverted area it's been. the reason it's so important is because long dated treasury yields are the sell side of that spread, and many traders globally will continue to say the weak data is definitely a big deal, pushing yields down, along with the fed that ice going to be easy. in the grand scheme of things, don't under estimate dead, deficit, supply, and auction because they'll rear their head. we might see a more active participation of stubborn rates as time moves on closer to the election. >>> finally, the bank of japan is going to meet. look it. we just recently right now have breached 150 in the dollar/yen. to think that 5 1/2, 6 weeks ago, this trade was just shy of 162. it now has a 149 handle. and also it was very recently with that spike it under score 38 years of all time in the currency. that's the yen. don't underestimate how much horsepower this trade ca

it was not good over the last quarter, but our infrastructure business up 19%, our nan-res bess up, owneddench am business is up 6%. while ag was not great, we have other divisions working well. >> do you have significant kind of fiscal benefit from those times of programs? >> yes, we do. we're impend fitting from the on-boarding. ev batteries sites coming online are being constructed. the i.i.j. money -- roads, highways, airports -- we have a lot of participation for not only our pipe products, but our storage products form think of these as accessory. we're active on i think 33 airport projects right now. >> i ask in part to understand why the economy keeps going at a time when the fed has jacked up interest rates, but so much of this money is still hitting the economy. i don't want to ask you too political of a question, but do you pick a president based on whether those dollars might continue in the years to come? . these are bipartisan products. no one likes a street or neighborhood that floods. no one likes a piece of property that's recently developed and doesn't have good water ma

so let's listen to top wall street investor, the founder of key square group, scott bess ant.ve got sound, let's get your reaction to this. >> she was joe biden's co-pilot in the inflation plane, and they crashed the american economy into the side of the mountain. vice president harris was the deciding vote for the american rescue plan and the inflation reduction act. >> yes, that's right. >> so she owns it. they would not have passed. it was 50-50, she broke the tie. >> yeah, she did. >> those caused the great inflation. she was the border czar, the inflation. i've talked about a interest rates, inflation and immigration are the things killing working class america. tell me which one of those she doesn't own. elizabeth: so let me back up. economists in democrat administrations like steve rattner, jason furman, larry summers, they all say the spending has been the original sin behind inflation. look at the "wall street journal" poll. 522 say trump is best able to handle the economy -- 52%. and voters in key swing states say, yes, the economy is their top issue. what do you say

spinner linsey smith, all rounder freya kemp and back up keeper bess heath are included. tour of ireland in september. let's turn out attention to the us open tennis — where four british players begin their campaigns today. in the last few moments, katie boulter has just beaten bela russia's aliaksandra sasnovich. she had to come from a set down to do it though, a marathon opener saw both players trade several breaks of serve before sasnovich came through. boulter came fighting back as the belarusian began to falter, this double fault sending the match to a decider. and from there the british number one eased to victory — 6—1 in the third as she moves into the second round at flushing meadows. world number one iga swiatek currently in action against lucky loser kamilla rakhimova on arthur ashe. she took the first set 6—4. currently 5—5. elsewhere, dan evans is trailing 4—5. you can listen to all the action from flushing meadows on bbc sounds and the bbc sport website right now. a tennis centre that was due to form part of sir andy murray's legacy following his retirement

role of government in western societies like america has only increased since the 1980s of annette besse's. reason of a got this impression with the new liberal area is because but was mostly happening outside of the westernrn countrs with a lot of former socialist or communist countries given the people more economic freedom and moving towards a free-market society but happen because of globalization there's grace of free trade ford sure and also immigration that led to the impression were in a new liberal era also because of the fact the financial markets took off and became big partly because there is some financial market deregulation. even for the 80s it was there for a a while and markets took off for this show in the book the main reason that markets and financial markets have done so wellor is partly because for a r reason because of the fact it's a symmetrical risk. on the upside all these firms and companies are benefiting from the fed policies and easy money. on the downside that the government's back. but more than that if you look at the data objectively what is happened to go

bess truman who many think of as the ultimate non- political first lady was actually behind the sceneouraging the appointment of women on the administration and particular women scientists. she was also advising the president's the arabian american oil company. mimi eisenhower thought of as a quintessential hostess of the 1950s used the hostess role to make a statement on civil rights. and against senator joseph mccarthy. even jackie kennedy was involved in terms of her interest to the art. drafter tv tour everything in the white house should be the best. but in fact was behind the creation of what eventually became the national endowment of the arts and humanities but she took a great interest and the troubling and growing conflict intn vietnam. today we have four individuals who bring with them with special expertise and love and appreciation for the real pat nixon.ti on the contributions that she made. a i will add that at the end of this panel, will be showing a spectacular film about cap next it also did as first lady. so please stick around for that. i like to introduce immediat

allowing them to enter the regular season with momentum, bess might those ancho-- despite those anxiouse take you back to paris where the paralympics are about to get under way. meet some of the athletes representing (intercom) flight deck we are go for launch! (ethan) is that the one? (janet) so much space! that open kitchen! (tanya) ...is that a walk in closet? (ethan) i want those tiles! (intercom) boosters engaged. (ethan) wait! we've got a problem! (janet) problem?! (ethan) how can you sell your house when we're stuck on a space station for months???!!! (tanya) no, no! bad timing, janet!!! (janet) but that was the one!!!! (brian) no, no, no... opendoor!! (tanya) don't open the door. (brian) opendoor gives you the flexibility to sell and buy on your timeline. (all) really? (brian) yea!!! (intercom) we have liftoff. (janet) nice! (janet) houston we have a playroom! >>> it is a big day in the world of tennis. the u.s. open kicks off today in new york city. and fans are getting excited for some exciting matches featuring some of the sport's biggest stars. nbc news' antonio hilton is at

it is a riveting read and bess are just first on what we're seeing happening right now. do you believe that russia was caught off guard by what has happened here oh, well, first of all, kaitlan, good to be with you this evening. >> absolutely. i follow the russian media day by day and the initial reports were they treated it as a minor incursion and over the last several days, the seriousness of what's happened, there weakness on their border. what's happened to them and their military threatening a gas transit facility, a large nuclear power plant it's significant and even putin said to address it, well, and what does it say to you that, that he has had to address it about how he is viewing something like this well, certainly he's he's been forced to address it because of this significant the significance of it and the threat that it poses. and you know what reminds me of what happened last year during prigozhin mutiny there were times when the curtain is pulled back and we see how potentially week the russian system is. their lack of transparency. the fact that the spe

bess truman, who many think as the ultimate in. nonpolitical first ladies, was actually behind the scenes encouraging the appointment women in the administration and particularly women scientists. she was also advising the president on the creation of a of aramco the arabian american oil company, mamie eisenhower, while thought of as the quintessential oil hostess of the 1950s, used that hostess role to make a statement on civil rights and against senator joseph mccarthy and even jackie kennedy was involved in terms of her interest in the arts. when asked on her tv if she saw a government role, she said, that's so complicated. i just think everything in the white house should be the best. but in fact was behind the creation. what eventually became the national endowment of the arts and humanities. she also took a great interest in the troubling and growing conflict in vietnam. today, we have for individuals who bring with them a expertise peace and love and appreciation shown for the real pat nixon and the contributions that she ma

england have picked wicketkeeper—batter bess heath and spinner linsey smith with lauren filer the onlyue to arrive in the village ahead of the opening ceremony at place de la concorde on wednesday. paralympics gb have named theirflag bearers as seven—time para wheelchair basketballer terry bywater and wheelchair tennis athlete lucy shuker, who herself will be competeing at her fifth games. both have spoken of their pride in leading out their nation, and the warm welcome they've received in the french capital. goose bumps, kind of, like, just super proud. i am super proud of being part of paralympics gb. obviously, coming into my seventh game is kind of crazy. 24 years ago it all started in sydney and then to be named the flag bearer, it genuinely is a dream come true. we have had a fantastic welcome from paris, the village is superb, everyone is raring to go and now you can see the excitement in the village, there is a vibrant buzz going around, especially paralympics gb, yeah, we are ready, we are ready to go. like, it's mind blowing. to be a paralympian is one thing. to be a five—tim