new labour tony blair's new labour where everything starts to unravel.ick moran who previously did a brilliant job with thejoe meek story, telstar, this is entertaining if inevitably self mythologising fare. bremner is clearly having a ball in the lead role but it's the supporting characters who often steal the show. from former skids frontman richard jobson as alan's overbearing dad, to jason isaacs in a rip—roaring cameo as a coke addled producer. it's a biopic, forrest gump meets boyz n the hood. personally, i could have lived without the somewhat hackneyed staged interviews, and for all its excesses, there's little sense that this gets under the skin of its la rger—than—life subject. but, like many of the bands that mcgee champions, that mcgee championed, this is entertainingly bolshie fare. loud, brash and absolutely full of itself. creation stories is on sky cinema from saturday. it's a book. it's a little more than that. open it. you bought drugs from yourself? i had to beta test it. sticking with substance fuelled lifestyles, silk road retells th

let's see what blair has to say, let him speak for himself, blair. - i started taking omega xl as a part lifestyle routine. it's changed my life. i've given it to my family and my friends before i decided to stand here and talk to you. i had boxes shipped to relatives and family and friends, my whole crew, and everybody's used it and swears by it. you know that i don't do many endorsements but i'm here today to present this product to you because i think it can help you and your loved ones too. - for someone who's never tried it before, someone who's thinking about it. the thing that was so impressive to me, is that there are 30 years and in fact i'm gonna just take out some of the research and some of the studies, 30 years. i mean, think about a product with 30 years of science and research behind it. - science and research behind this, this is what makes omega xl so different. i don't know any supplement that would have that kind of background. 30 years of science that show that omega xl is safe, is easy to take and it works, which is so important. - so we've told you exactly what it i

blair added ours are not western values. they are the universal values of the human spirit in anywhere anytime. an ordinary people are given a chance to choose. the choices the same freedom not tyranny. democracy not dictatorship well churchill himself a historian of distinction and a keen student of history knew better he knew that not everyone everywhere shares our attachment to freedom or even our definition of freedom. some people for her prefer piety or they prefer social solidarity. or they prefer order. there are lots of competing values. freedom is but one. churchill knew that our attachment to freedom and to the institutions indispensable for making it flourish is the product of a complex attracted centuries long a culturation primarily in the west especially among those churchill hymned in his great work the english-speaking people. blair seemed to say baghdad or boston, new york or new delhi mongolia or missouri. what difference does it make? liberal democracy. he seemed to say can take root in any social soil. ho

bbc had basically a blaire—ite outlook on the world.number of views with mr blair. let's talk about some of the names you've signed up as on—screen talent. alexander phillips, who was ukip�*s head of media for three years then an mep for the brexit party, michelle dupree, a brexit party candidate in 2019. they are hugely talented, doubtless. one thing they have in common there is a distaste for socialism. so just how brexit—y will gb news be? i don't know whether you've caught up with the news... brexit has happened. brexit�*s over. you know what i'm talking about, to what extent will it be — how right—wing will it be? if a number of our presenters were on the brexit side of the argument, so what? 90% of the bbc�*s presenters were on the remain side of the argument. so what's the point? they still did theirjobs properly. the main presenters of the bbc still covered the referendum in the proper way they did. and i would expect our journalists to do the same. do you accept that gb news is the first explicitly political domestic tv channel

invasion of iraq in july, 2003, british prime minister tony blair told a joint session of the u.s.ongress that it is a myth that "our attachment to freedom is a product of our culture." blair added "ours are not western values, they are the universal value of the human spirit and anywhere, anytime that ordinary people are given a chance to choose, the choice is the same. freedom, not tyranny. democracy, not dictatorship." well, churchill himself, a historian of distinction and a keen student of history, knew better. he knew that not everyone everywhere shares our attachment to freedom, or even our definition of freedom. some people prefer piety. or they prefers social solidarity. or they prefer order. there are lots of competing values. freedom is but one. churchill knew our attachment to freedom and to the institutions indispensable for making it flourish is the product of a complex and protracted centuries long acculturation, primarily in the west. especially among those churchill hemmed as his great work, the english-speaking people. blair seemed to say baghdad or boston, new yo

you can't really do that at blair house. it is a bit more formal. residence, which president biden loved when he lived there and he was vice president, there's lots of acreage, there's privacy, there's a pool. there's, you know, lots of sort of more home-like atmosphere than at blair house. i think that is probably the thing right now that the vice president and second gentleman really want to get into. you know, as someone who goes through renovations, after two weeks, two more weeks, two more weeks, you sort of wonder why can't this happen more effectively and efficiently for the second most powerful person in the country. >> you just want to feel settled is what it sounds like. >> reporter: right. >> kate bennett, thank you so much. >>> and for the record, tonight we are calling out the handful of republican senators blocking the will of the people and blocking common sense gun laws. that's next. ♪ ♪ my hygienist cleans with a round head, so does my oral-b. my hygienist personalizes my cleaning, so does my oral-b. my hygienist uses just the right

speedskater, bonnie blair, won gold medals in three straight olympic games and was the first american woman to win five gold medals in the history of the olympics. while it is true that bonnie blair worked for many years to hone her craft, she did not have to spend years convincing people of her cause to raise money for that cause or to be arrested in jailed for voting and following that cause. we fully believe that it is impossible to weigh one woman and her in complements against any other. and ultimately, we came to the understanding that it is the very diversity of achievement that is critically important to identifying the breadth and depth of women's contributions to u.s. history. >> you may wonder -- >> all rules would have precluded the selection of catherine graham. four we had a great that women's accomplishments should not be dependent on their husbands or their fathers, if that is how they obtained their money or how they advanced into political office or how they achieved their position. catherine graham's father purchase the washington post and her husband ultimately bec

blair of maryland was a conservative. seward was more robustly anti-slavery.alman chase was close to being an abolitionist. so the cabinet divided into left and right. all of them, however, were pro union. >> people who were personally terrible to lincoln he empowered. he gave a position to. because he thought they could serve the country. >> what a crazy idea. these people are smart, so he wanted these people close by. and he wanted to use their disagreements with him to challenge his views. that says to me that this man is very secure that he's the smartest person in the room. >> he knew that there were things more important than partisan differences and personal differences. he did work across the aisle, engage his enemies constructively, and try to put the country first. you don't have to mythologize that. that's a true thing about this guy that sets him apart from a lot of leaders, especially today. >> while lincoln stacks his cabinet with career politicians, tensions between north and south escalate. one by one the confederacy begins seizing federal mili

helping to define the era of britpop and gaining access to the corridors of power under tony blair'smoran who previously did a brilliant job with thejoe meek story telstar, this is entertaining if inevitably self mythologizing fair. bremner is clearly having a ball in the lead role, but it's the supporting characters who often steal the show. from a former skids front man richard jobson as alan's overbearing dad, to jason isaacs in a rip—roaring cameo

as soon as i leave here i'm headed to altoona, blair county.don't know if you have business there. >> tucker: i have. >> the business community is unbelievable. they rallied to help the small business in the community. the community alone raised $300,000 and helped 100 small businesses in blair county as part of our statewide effort. it is amazing. it's interesting. to your point about unity, this is what unity is. a business community that is coming together because the politicians failed us. the elected officials that we rely on crushed small businesses and crashed the communities. >> tucker: in some places with the help of leaders like you, they are rallying and saving their own people. it's so inspiring and i should do more segments like this. i'm grateful that you came on. thank you. >> thank you for having us. i'll come back time. take care. >> tucker: thanks a million. we're out of time. we could go on forever but we'll wait until tomorrow. the show that is sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness and group think. it's still a great cou

enough people who had voted for blair change the votes. so he gets the majority in and no multi ballot affair. and that kind of knocks the legs out under multi bullet affairs. so from that time forward. the question becomes after the civil war whether the caucuses will hold on the floor. the first real task become -- by the way, i should mention. since 1865, won the first time, both the democratic and republican caucus both come to the floor macon khamenei shun. so you can maybe times the moderator of 1861. 1876 is the first congressman, the democrats regain control of the house after the civil war, so the question about whether the democrats will do with the republicans did, which is to resolve things within the caucus, give a goody east of the people who were vanquished and then go to the floor united. they did 47 to 52, ended up being caucus fights between the republican party and the democratic party in which the parties were divided into three, four, five seven way contests. where there was a question. people were just so ticked off a

there is footage going around of tony blair giving a speech in 2060 right from the start before the bullets pretend it's not difficult, the more we get into this kind of turf with the european union which will cause more problems in the long—term. 206i} european union which will cause more problems in the long-term.— problems in the long-term. 2060 and feels like a lifetime _ problems in the long-term. 2060 and feels like a lifetime ago _ problems in the long-term. 2060 and feels like a lifetime ago doesn't - feels like a lifetime ago doesn't it. so much going on. thank you and we will see you when we get more of the paper is in. for the time being, thank you so much. 2016 is not that long ago but if he is like a lifetime ago. he will be back soon and thanks for watching. good evening i have your sports news. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. we start with the champions liverpool who have been beaten for the fifth consecutive time in the league at anfield — the first time that's happened in their history — as chelsea moved into the top four with a 1—0 win tonight. visit

but at any rate, so, i sent him the resume, and he called me back and he said be at blair house at 6:00. so i scrambled to make myself presentable and get to blair house and i'm starting to figure out it's got to be about nancy reagan. and, you know, i didn't think it was ronald reagan, and because he had already named jim brady, so -- i got there, and i was so nervous that i had to sit on my hands like this because they were, like, shaking. i had never met a first lady before. and she was very kind to me and she asked me a few questions but mainly she wanted to talk about what she was interested in doing, and she kept telling me how concerned she was about the whole problem of youth drug abuse. and i remember thinking, but what are your qualifications for that issue? you know, i wasn't sure that that, from a pr standpoint, that that would be a viable option. but i forgot about how powerful a first lady can be. and what a platform she has, and so anyway, the next day i got a call and they set me up with a series of meetings with mike dever and ending with my personal hero jim brady an

. —— i like tony blair too. prime— to him. —— i like tony blair too.s what they are, you are allowed _ clear rules what they are, you are allowed to — clear rules what they are, you are allowed to have his people as part of your— allowed to have his people as part of your government. if it is a leader— of your government. if it is a leader of— of your government. if it is a leader of a _ of your government. if it is a leader of a large union or a leader of a large — leader of a large union or a leader of a large company, they are allowed in. of a large company, they are allowed in here _ of a large company, they are allowed in here we — of a large company, they are allowed in. here, we need to be very clear about— in. here, we need to be very clear about the — in. here, we need to be very clear about the rules. it will be very interesting to see how this plays out. ~ , . interesting to see how this plays out. ~' , , , ., interesting to see how this plays out. .. , , , ~ , out. the key number is that they became instead _ out. the key number is that the

good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are.onna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. >>> the u.s. is now more than 15% fully vaccinated as the rollout continues to pick up pace, and a new study is helping with the vaccine confidence in a major demographic, and new and expectant mothers. the research found that the pfizer and moderna vaccines not only protect expectant mothers, but also to pass on the antibodies to their newborns. so now, throughout the journey, we have talked to you throughout the journey being a expectant mom, and now you given birth to your baby daughter now nine months old, and what do you want women to know about the study? >> thank you for bringing this up, fred. i know it is something that w

good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are.ive you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. >>> and welcome back to our viewers here in the united states, and all around the world. i'm michael holmes. you are watching cnn "newsroom." >>> in brazil, the coronavirus seems to be spiralling ever-further out of control. for the second day in a row and only the third time since the beginning of the pandemic, brazil reporting more than 3,000 people lost their lives. this is just on saturday, alone. with more than 310,000 deaths, altogether, brazil has the second-highest coronavirus-death toll in the world, after the united states, of course. >>> meanwhile, a venezuelan on decisio opposition leader has tested positive for covid-19. he describes symptoms as mild and

linda blair was so interesting. or "jaws," why does the shark have to die?bout to start. well done, everybody. >> in fact, over the past year, 3800 of such incidents have been reported, everything from physical assault to verbal accusations. and it's all harmful. and sadly, it's not new. racism is real in america and it has always been. xenophobia is real in america and always has been. sexism, too. in the 1860s, as chinese workers built the transcontinental railroad, there were laws on the books in america forbidding them from owning property. in the 1940s as japanese american soldiers defended our nation, more than 120,000 japanese americans were forced to live in internment camps in obvious and absolute abuse of their civil and human rights. asian-americans have been attacked and scapegoated, people who are perceived as muslim know what it's like to live in our country after 9/11. for the last year, we've had people in positions of incredible power scapegoating, scapegoating asian-americans. people with the biggest pulpits spreading this kind of hate. lee

good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are. gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. >>> it's terrible. it's absolutely outrageous, and based on the reporting i've gotten, an awful lot of people have been killed totally unnecessarily. >> u.s. president joe biden there responding to myanmar's military brutal crackdown on dissent. it comes after the bloodiest weekend since the february 1st coup. local reports say more than 114 people died on saturday alone in what activists are calling a day of shame for the armed forces. but protesters returned to the streets on sunday, refusing to give up their fight for democracy. meanwhile, the uk government is urging british nationals to leave myanmar immediately as the viole

bicentennial commemoration of the abolition of the slave trade in the presence of then prime minister tony blair and queen elizabeth the 2nd one cast human rights activist tion at the 2 disrupted the ceremony. written. the end of the little book i think. her cell of. the word describes goodness. that the better not to listen. to. what. the. the. courage of. the plantation owners and slave traders could not accept losing the hard won caribbean the immensely lucrative driving force behind the rise of global capitalism. at the beginning of the 19th century they sought to thwart the wave of protest in civil society by that time slavery a practice that dated back to the dawn of humanity seemed immoral to belong to the past britain had understood this before the others and was thus one step ahead of its rivals. it was preparing itself for world domination. puppet. a colorful barge and for all of the united states portugal canada with a common goal making cargo shipping sustainable with wood instead of steel and wind and solar power instead of heavy oil. the world's largest emissions free cargo ship is

that we were living in that reply because south africa they know who is their king and as a major blair of unity and a custody in of all cultures and values of the zulu people my people still believe that they are kingdom still there because when these some problems in the country i always intervene and my people still listens to me in your speech during your purse day ceremony you said a very telling sentence when you said it and i'm quoting you there is no palace without people how in light of this very telling phrase how would you define your kingdom is it democratic or an absolute monarchy or something in between. well as i am living in that it properly. the province where am i am the king of the people off. there where could that quarter of us sign me now is their work that is more than of if their fund of this of a nation king shaka in 1816 to 2016 now as i am living in a democratic country the people of was around a time that looking at me as taking off for the people of course around that time. why because i embrace all of that. and raise even the different allegiance there's a

we have seen commentators like tony blair come out and say this is a classic example of market failureat we need to invest in domestic manufacturing in developing countries all over the world so we have government owned, government-controlled ability to reproduce vaccines rapidly. we have these amazing new technologies. that is one of the big success stories with emr in vaccines. they enable vaccines to be produced much more rapidly. let's invest in strategic global system for keeping us safe instead of relying on a broken system that puts profits, that up until now have put more money into researching viagra then malaria. these are not companies we should put faith in in terms of human safety and security. >> i wonder if we have missed the bus. you are talking about governments investing lots of money into getting these vaccines developed. we remember the announcements about the amounts of money going into these programs. cement, couldn't governments have put contractual caveats into these deals at the time en they were putting money into these drug companies which were doing the deve

the tony blair has have very different in different obstacles to overcome the brazilian ballet dancer was born with no arms now she's showing the world that a disability won't stop her not only can she dance her determination as made her a social media celebrity. 16 year old victoria bueno is a student at the ballet academy and sometimes. in brazil the fact that she doesn't have arms hasn't stopped her. family was a rather far from for me my arms are just a detail i dance and i follow with my eyes as if i had arms but there's no difficulty without i don't feel like i need them at all. they are all their own phone telling off how. the taria was born without arms yet she's been able to realize her dream of becoming a ballerina. her mother says that the only difficulties she's had have come from people in her small town in the state of minas share ice who treated for tortilla like a curiosity. also i thought she would go for a walk and people would pull up her sleeves to see that hurt me her disability scared me but it didn't hurt as much as people's attitudes especially for with. it was

bicentennial commemoration of the abolition of the slave trade in the presence of then prime minister tony blair and queen elizabeth the 2nd one caste human rights activist tion at b. 2 disrupted the ceremony. certain. the church of the little. things. were not for the. were destroyed notice. that the better not to live in sin not. to but i. was. the. they are. the plantation owners and slave traders could not accept losing the hard won caribbean the immensely lucrative driving force behind the rise of global capitalism. at the beginning of the 19th century they sought to thwart the wave of protest in civil society by that time slavery a practice that dated back to the dawn of humanity seemed immoral to belong to the past britain had understood this before the others and was thus one step ahead of its rivals. it was preparing itself for world domination. fresh blood makes you younger research as have discovered. young blood last man stimulates the growth of brain cells. is this the key to eternal years. or is something else still needed. tomorrow today. 30 minutes on d w. it's time for a change

harris is currently living at blair house while the official vp residence is interesting renovated.1-year-old paul murray of san antonio was taken into custody following a texas police bulletin indicating that he had been experiencing paranoid delusions. police say a rifle and ammunition were found in murray's nearby vehicle. >>> the battle against murder hornets continues, and we remember a former met opera conductor. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the new york times" reports on the death of james levine, the former maestro of new york's metropolitan operator has died. the conductor died march 9th of natural causes in california. he led the metropolitan opera for more than 40 years. he conducted more than 2,500 performances. in 2018 he was fired by the met after it investigated allegations of sexual abuse and harassment of younger men over a 25-year period. james levine was 77 years old. >>> the "dallas morning news" says a former dallas maverick center sean bradley is paralyzed after a recent bicycle accident near his utah home. yesterday the 48-year-

a 26 in the san francisco 27 in money should 26 in blair.o pretty strong onshore push behind that. the frontal system that has moved through expect that again by tomorrow afternoon. overnight tonight, those winds will begin to subside tomorrow morning. just gentle breeze and then by the afternoon, again, this starts to ramp up and you see all the colors showing up those dew gusty winds developing maybe 30 plus mile an hour wind gusts out toward the coastline. so watch out for that otherwise temperatures right now we're in the 50's and the 60's a little breezy outside. so feeling cool. get ready for the weekend. the high pressure out there trying to move in. but we've got the trough kind of camping along the coastline for the first part of the weekend that will keep those temperatures down just a bit tomorrow. the first day of spring. i think it remain dry as we get into sunday. we're going to start to warm up those temperatures next week. very well could see numbers up in the 70's. there were no day of spring. first day of spring tomorrow. y

independent researcher in conflict studies and from london what i'm a book artie is an analyst at the tony blair institute for global change welcome to you all blown up because i want to start with you kidnapping children seems to becoming a growth industry in nigeria why is that happening and why is it happening no yeah unfortunately you know i think children is becoming. very dominant in nigeria and perhaps the most thriving industry in the country and there are several reasons why charities and criminals take it to its number one children some test type you can find any way. to defend themselves and nigerian schools are unfortunately so exposed because there is no security presence around schools expatiating is so totally terrorists know that children who kidnapping children is an excellent propaganda tool and they can extort money from government so it comes propaganda and. i'm fine have. terrorists and criminals have seen that i'm no consequences action is not the 1st time i've been did not get in the last 3 months. at least it must. happen and nobody. incidents in fact that i created or ca

the tony blair has had very different different obstacles to overcome the brazilian ballet dancer was born with no arms now she's showing the world that a disability won't stop her not only can she dance her determination as made her a social media celebrity. 16 year old victoria bueno is a student at the ballet academy and sometimes. in brazil the fact that she doesn't have arms hasn't stopped her. out of the bathroom for me my arms are just a detail i dance and i follow with my eyes as if i had her arms but there's no difficulty without i don't feel like i need them at all. they all their own phone telling off how. the taria was born without arms yet she's been able to realize her dream of becoming a ballerina. her mother says that the only difficulties she's had have come from people in her small town in the state of minas share ice who treated victoria like a curiosity. also i thought she would go for a walk and people would pull up her sleeves to see that hurt me her disability scared me but it didn't hurt as much as people's attitudes especially or was. it was victoria's physica

prime minister tony blair but in his heart he remained cutest and there were hints of that in our interview at the time hence that i was deaf to. chavez was elected president for lack of viable alternatives turnout was though this is when can be seen as a protest vote by a people desperate for a change in. charge as was not elected to lead the country for 5 years but to change the course of history as well. the prevailing idea in venezuela was that history is made by military men not severely i was it was a concept that chavez revived for he was the strongman uniform on horseback who could bring order and give us back the prosperity that had been taken away from us . chavez tapped into then a surveillance mess down reminding them of the country's golden age in the 1950 s. the dictator marcus perez a menace said about modernizing venezuela for them basis and for structural and housing programs supported by select immigration from here are. the new highway linking the capital to the coast airport was the 2nd biggest construction project in latin america after the panama canal and at this poin

the tony blair now has have very different and different obstacles to overcome the brazilian ballet dancer was born with no arms now she's showing the world that a disability won't stop her not only can she dance her determination as made her a social media celebrity. 16 year old victoria bueno is a student at the ballet academy and sometimes. in brazil the fact that she doesn't have arms hasn't stopped her. out of the bathroom for me my arms are just a detail i dance and i follow with my eyes as if i had arms but there's no difficulty without i don't feel like i need them at all. from going off out. victoria was born without arms yet she's been able to realize her dream of becoming a ballerina. her mother says that the only difficulties she's had have come from people in her small town in the state of minas share ice who treated for tortilla like a curiosity else i thought she would go for a walk and people would pull up her sleeves to see that hurt me her disability scared me but it didn't hurt as much as people's attitudes especially for with. it was victoria's physical therapist who en

is an analyst at the tony blair institute for global change welcome to you all blown up because i want to start with you kidnapping children seems to be becoming a growth industry in nigeria why is that happening and why is it happening no yeah unfortunately nothing children is becoming. a very dominant. nigeria and perhaps the most thriving industry in the country and there are several reasons why charities and criminals take it to its number one children. can find any way. to defend themselves and nigerian schools unfortunately exposed cards because there is no security presence around schools experience would be as. charities know that children who could not be. an excellent program that. they can extort money from so it comes up again that. i'm fine. terrorists and criminals have seen that yet imo action is not the best time to get not not be getting the money. at least it must. happen and nobody. thought that i credit cards would be made by a government that is terrorists yet. released. i want to come to you now because blood was describing these kind that gangs as terrorists is t

two of the participants are dylan and blair davis.heir parents, both doctors. >> i wanted them to be an example and to set an example to say, "hey, this vaccine is safe." >> reporter: promising news for kids and parents. >> so we would expect that children going into high school in the fall will be able to go in vaccinated. >> reporter: and a florida baby has been born with covid antibodies. it's the first known case, the mother, a health care worker who received her initial dose of the moderna vaccine while pregnant. tonight, mississippi is expanding vaccinations to all adult residents 16 and older. connecticut and michigan announcing they'll do the same on april 5. thanks in part to vaccinations, california is beginning to experience normal life again. >> it's really fun and nice because we haven't been here in, like, a year. >> reporter: but this comes as san bernardino reports a case of the worrisome p1 variant initially detected in brazil, the first case in california. it's already in at least 11 other states. how concerned shoul

prime minister tony blair but in his 100 he remained in protest and there were hints of that in our interview at the time hence that i was deaf to. chavez was elected president for lack of viable alternatives turnout was though this is when can be seen as a protest vote by a people desperate for a change in. charge as was not elected to lead the country for 5 years but to change the course of history is really is. the prevailing idea in venezuela was that history is made by military men not civilian i was it was a concept that chavez revived for he was the strong man a uniform on horseback who could bring order and give us back the prosperity that had been taken away from us. tapped into then a surveillance mess down reminding them of the country's golden age in the 1950 s. the dictator marcus perez sliminess said about modernizing venezuela with ambitions and for structural and housing programs supported by select immigration from europe . the new highway linking the capital to the coast airport was the 2nd biggest construction project in latin america after the panama canal and at this poin

texas am head coach gary blair said his team deserve better. kids love the work >> all female love to work out. there should have been a little bit more thought all involved. and i think it took. we also don't you transform oregon to bring it to the forefront hopefully the people and the realize say that was probably an era will make sure we do something about it and i'm sure they will. >> the nc double a release pictures of the new and improved weight room. so that problem has been corrected at least momentarily players and coaches hoping these conversations continue in progress long after we leave the alamo city covering the nc double a women's basketball tournament in san antonio. i met roberts. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> the warriors will be without steph curry once again tomorrow when the dobbs host the philadelphia 76 ers. this will be the 3rd game in a row. he misses after he bruised his tailbone last wednesday took a spill there did not look like it felt good. the good news is that it looks like draymond green will be ready to go dray